-Glad to hear others watched that show! My wife claimed I was the only one in the US to see it.

Isn't reassuring to people in other countries going bonkers over old cars like we do?

Here in Houston, we recently had the AutoRama. Unfortunately, most of the show was given over to modified pickups and other automotive "sculpture" (i.e. Chevy Belaires with chromed disk rotors, etc). What good is a car that can't be driven?

-if the car(s) was(were) in ISCA competition - a whole lot of money - other people, like true antiquers, especially some with the gas burning headlights, etc get a lot of pleasure showing the car and keeping a part of automotive history alive

I've been going to the World of Motorsports (opened for a week's run in Santa Clara) the cars (stock, race, bonnevilles, rods, customs) are almost all driven - you can see the paint chips, etc - they still look great to me