A HISTORIC southeastern site is home to thousands of rare classic cars that nature reclaimed.
Unlike most junkyards, cars and their parts are not sold to visitors.
Wayne Carini, host of Chasing Classic Cars and owner of vehicle restoration company F4 Motorsports, posted a recent video to his YouTube channel (@waynecariniofficial) of his visit to Old Car City - the world's largest known collection of classic cars in Georgia.
The classic car graveyard is home to 4,000 rare cars from the 1930s and 1970s, ranging from luxury classics to muscle cars that enthusiasts would fiend over the chance to rebuild.
Alongside his friend Ken Gross, a fellow car restoration expert and enthusiast perused the massive collection spread across seven miles of land.
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As Carini noted in the video's caption, the site wasn't always the outdoor testament to the automotive evolution it is now.
"It started out in 1931 as a family-run general store and years later it's become a 34-acre outdoor museum and natural art exhibit, and no cars or parts are sold," he wrote.
"Where else will you find a [Dodge] Super Bee with a tree growing through it?"
The video is only 12 minutes long, but the duo saw their fair share of vehicles they earnestly wished they could get their hands on.
Gross noticed that even if they could get their hands on some of the rare articles, they'd have to combat nature to do it.
"I have to give nature credit here," Gross said, pointing to trees growing alongside a pile of rusted cars.
"Not only are [trees] able to grow around the cars, they're able to hold them up, too. That's incredible."
Harry Potter fans would rejoice as the two found a Ford Anglia on its side and an MG 1100 wagon that reminded Carini of a hilarious moment from his past.
"I had one of those as one of my first high school cars," said Carini.
"I picked a girlfriend up at her house one day, and her neighbor said, 'You want to come over and see a real car?' and then he showed me his Mini [Cooper]."
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He said not long after seeing the car, he traded the MG for a Mini Cooper.
Relishing in the nostalgia from the miles of cars, Carini wanted to soak up every possible minute.
"I don't want to miss anything," he said, marveling at a Mercury Cougar.
"I'm going to do down all the rows. These pines make it a nice area to walk."
Commenters raved about the seemingly endless amounts of cars to spot.
"This is my favorite kind of place to be," wrote a viewer.
"You could spend all day here and still not see everything. What a great place to get lost."
Another user wrote that the site was a "Must visit" exhibit, with an indoor area that's host to several more cars and collectibles.
"I was there in March 2012," they wrote.
"I hope to go back one day."
A separate viewer wrote that they could appreciate the combined knowledge of Gross and Carini.
"Nice video," they wrote.
"Cruising the collection with guys who know cars was cool. What a great collection!"
