Classic car restoration

Restoring a classic car demands a hefty financial investment, typically from $30,000 to $70,000. As engineering marvels, these vintage vehicles fall prey to the wearing effects of time. Resurrecting them to their original splendor requires combating extensive decay. While many non-working cars end up junked, some classics defy this fate due to their rich histories. […]

Choosing what car to buy is a big decision. What’s most important to you; safety, price, roominess, miles per gallon, or a combination of all of the above? If price matters, then you’re going to want to avoid the cars on this list. After buying them new, their value plummets, and your loss on investment is huge. We bet you’re not prepared to lose $14,000 because that’s how much a few of these cars will depreciate in one year!

Classic car car restoration is an exciting and rewarding hobby. The insane amount of energy, time and money you’ll pour into this work is incredibly rewarding. But let’s get something clear upfront. You don’t undertake to restore a classic car car to save money because you’ll be spending a lot of money. It’s something you do because you love the

Just beneath the Rocky Mountains of Canada is an interesting group of guys who are in the business of restoring, trading and selling classic cars. The name of the company is Rust Valley garage, and they've become well-known in the classic car restoration industry thanks to the Canadian television documentary series that follows their work....

A company called Revology will make you a modern version of you favorite Ford Mustang or Shelby classic with more powerful engines and new technology.

Once someone drives their dream car, they soon realize the wheel of their dreams isn’t exactly in the condition that they had always imagined.

Restoring a classic car can be a fantastic way to bring a piece of automotive history back to life, especially if you've found a rare model that needs a bit of…

This is the story of how a 1965 Ford Mustang became a beloved family heirloom. A friend of Brad’s father sold him the Mustang in 1973 after the friend received a promotion from an entry level position to a management position and wanted a more prestigious vehicle. His dad’s friend bought a Lincoln Continental and sold his Mustang to Brad’s dad. #Americanclassiccars #vintagecarsMustang #vintagecarrestoration