I came across this New York Times article about a guy with HUGE collection of obscure vintage cars. He started when he was nine years old. A quote about him:
At 15, Mr. Gould obtained an auto dealer's license by exploiting a loophole (the application didn't ask for a date of birth, he said). A year or so later, he bought an old Shell gas station that had gone out of business.
when I was a junior in H.S. my dad bought a 1928 Chrysler Sedan,we restored it from the frame up.When I went into the Army in 68 he bought a 1933 Chevy coupe w/the rumble seat in back.Him and my 2 other brothers restored it from the frame up.They were only driven a few times but mostley stayed in his garage.When he died 5yrs ago one was willed to me and the other to my other bro.I did'nt have no where to keep either one w/o it becoming ruined by mice so I let my youngest bro have the Chevy and my other bro have the Chrysler.They still have them but because my old man never drove them they would take a lot of work again to get them running.They are still pretty to look at but the desire to fix them isn't there.They will probaly just stay in the family and be handed down....russ
nice article. i like to see such ambition at an early age with no one telling you- you cant do this or that. determination ,will power,perseverence,goals,:laughing::thumbsup:
nice article. i like to see such ambition at an early age with no one telling you- you cant do this or that. determination ,will power,perseverence,goals,:laughing::thumbsup:
I came across this New York Times article about a guy with HUGE collection of obscure vintage cars. He started when he was nine years old. A quote about him:
