Finding Rare Muscle Cars in the Junkyard! 

Yo I love your videos, still crazy how u resurrected the 240, right at 15:21 you miss the best thing about that orange truck it had a Big turbo peeking out

Did you know about the history of the Ford Falcon in Argentina?

No way you have your own emoji! That's awsome

Hey Mike where is this yard located at?

59 Ford ranch wagon. I prefer the 59 Edsel wagon. The same but different

There are alot of rusty two doors

The one without a B pillar ? Back windows rolled down too, small trunk ..! Yes that car is sick and definitely a find! So rare..that side view almost looks like it’s copied by Bugatti

​@@Impekible1 two door no post is called a "hardtop"

I thought it was an old charger?

Nvm lol

That's fascinating

Wolf represents Wolfsburg, home of VW

First Generation, Mk I, Jetta. Sold 1980-84

This was a Volkswagen Fox, built between 87-93 and sold in the US. Stopped production due to higher sales of the Passat, Jetta and Golf.

Lmao nah your not the only one

Yeah I saw it in the little truck

Woah that awesome! I had no idea!

Sorry man nur rhe 240z never Had an I4 they Always Had an Inline 6!

​@@PrizzaMike that in the Video is a 280zx very different from the 240 or even 280z in terms of Suspension Body Chassis and interior it is a completly different Car

No wayyyy! That's crazy haha

I wish I lived in IL. I need the the tail lights for my 85 brat.

I had a feeling it was a Datsun! Thanks for proving me correct!

Amazing! Thank you for the clarification 🙏

18:33 is an American Motors Hornet.

The truck was not a Plymouth scamp

awesome man! learnt something new about old american iron today

Thats not a scamp, that was a Plymouth Arrow made by Mitsubishi Motors and sold by the Chrysler Corporation under under the Plymouth marque: The Mitsubishi Forte, a compact pickup truck also sold as the Plymouth Arrow from 1979 to 1982

Where is This I need parts

I agree

They aren't valuable though. Not everyone can fix their own cars and once the repairs start to stack up only one option 😢

@@dan44zzt231 Nah dude they're definitely valuable. Just look up the prices

@@ae86hachi damn your right. Prices have shot up the last few years. Was thinking you could still get a driver quality one for 2-3k but more like 6-10k now 😳 when my buddy worked in car sales a few years ago the older folks would trade these in for economical compacts and he'd tell me he'd feel bad but could only give them maybe 500 bucks for them as nobody wanted them on resale.

​@@dan44zzt231 I understand I was about to go buy a new car instead of fixing my 97 Honda or my old Ford pickup even with rebuilding the transmission suspension tires interior headwork new rings it's still going to be cheaper to fix my 97 Honda with 320,000 mi then to go buy a new car or even another 97 Honda that runs I just looked and they're running 4,000 to $5,000 I got an old square body Chevy that when I knocked it ten years ago it wasn't worth more than five hundred bucks and now online it says that you could part them out and make 10 times that I don't see how they're so expensive when there's almost no one who works on cars anymore I'm the only person I know that works on cars I'm not the only car guy I know I'm just the only one that actually does work to my friends cars or my cars I just rebuilt my buddies alh Jetta and I had grown men surprised that somebody was able to pull out an engine and transmission rebuild it and throw it back in the car his neighbors his family members my buddy himself like it's not that hard I'm only thirty-two and I taught myself this s*** from books my daddy wasn't a car guy and my granddaddy knew how to do some maintenance but he was not a car builder I thought the internet was awesome cuz I was the first generation that was able to go online and order parts for my car through classic industry or parts for my square body from LMC truck or classic industries and now I'd rather have it go back two catalogs and phone calls and get rid of the f****** internet and bring back Craigslist personals it's nice when you can find a local lady to suck your dick for 40 bucks cuz all any guy really wants is some p**** in his dick suck they don't want to go spend hundreds of dollars on a f****** date to get to know sumbitch they don't like

I never liked them until I seen Dax Shepard's Supercharged LSA swapped Roadmaster.. And then I understood the appeal of them. Super spacious and comfortable, with a very unique design that makes them stand out. They're just retro cool now.

Thank you! Means alot 🔥

That's a great idea! I really want one of those massive wagons I found in the video!

@@PrizzaMike I'm with you on that one I love station wagons that's why my favourite R chassis is the stagea but I've always had a weird Kink where I'd love to take an old station wagon and make it a street / strip car and by the way I could be wrong but that old station wagon you were looking at like the one that's in your thumbnail I believe is an old Mopar could be a Chevy but I think it's a dodge/ Chrysler product

It's actually a VW Fox, sold in the US between 87-93. It stopped production due to the Jetta having higher sales.

​​​é um Jetta alemão,o Fox que você se refere era produzido aqui no Brasil nas versões 2 e 4 portas,aqui era chamado de VW Voyage,foi projetado inspirado nas linhas do Jetta,na versão SW era VW Parati,inclusive eu tenho um Voyage 1985 bem conservado,eram 4 modelos: VW Gol,carroceria Hatch, VW Voyage,carroceria sedã, VW Parati,carroceria perua ou SW, VW Saveiro,carroceria pick-up. Aqui no Brasil eram equipados com motor Audi combustão a gasolina ou álcool nas versões 1.6 e 1.8,um abraço ✌🏻🇧🇷

I don't think currently cars are "throw-away" like thoose cars were, cars were far cheaper to produce and buy and lasted way less than modern cars

@@braziliansheetbox2497 Your right your right, there are definitely current cars that have great collectability. Most common commuter vehicles you see today is probably what I should of said.

​@@cmarsili4724 even modern commuter cars. Back in the day no computers, little wiring, no thought for crash protection, same old simplistic frame and suspension for multiple years with body style updates. Someone on a decent salary could buy a new car every few years, not like now where a brand new car is expensive and financed over multiple years.

@@dan44zzt231 100% agree. I grew up in the late 80s/early 90s and a base model chevy beretta was a little north of 8,000 brand new.

I fucking love that show

Best show. Such a shame it stopped

Thanks a bunch! It's so fun exploring a new junkyard! But also sad to see all these project cars rotting away 😭

Interesting!

Buicks n gmc's

Man I wish! That'd be sweet

He called a 49 Plymouth a Hudson and doesn't correct and he don't know that much..