It might make more sense to scroll all the way to the bottom, and read backwards until you come back to the beginning. After all, it’s not the destination, but the journey, that is the most important. 🧐
2021 Chevrolet Malibu

2011 Chevy Suburban 2500HD

2011 Cadillac CTS Coupe

1992 Lexus SC400

2008 Honda Accord Coupe







2003 Oldsmobile Bravada


2005 Dodge Charger POV



2005 Toyota Avalon Touring



2005 Dodge Ram SRT-10




2001 Lincoln Navigator

1998 Honda Accord (white sedan)

1998 Honda Accord (blue sedan)

2003 Suzuki Katana

1979 Honda CB650

1998 Dodge Ram SS/T

2001 Audi TT (180hp)

1995 Ford Contour SE

1940 Dodge Power Wagon Rescue Squad


1995 Pontiac Bonneville SSE

1989 Toyota Tercel DX (5spd)

1979 Dodge Ramcharger 4×4 Convertible

1973 Dodge Challenger SE

1983 Dodge Shelby Charger (rare automatic)

1979 Ford Bronco

1984 Saab 900 Sedan

1979 Dodge Pick-Up 4×4 shortbed (5spd)

1983 Dodge Ramcharger 2wd



The plan is to sift through old registrations and bind all of my records (because I’ve saved them all) for each of these vehicles. Each insurance card, traffic ticket, and accident report is a story. Automobiles have lives. They are also apart of our lives.
I’ve always kept at least one key from each automobile that I’ve ever owned. I’ve created a makeshift shrine. Not long from now, a new project will begin. These autos will be exhumed. They will rise again from the ashes. They will be located and brought together, not just in spirit.
The ultimate hobby will soon begin. Their Vehicle Identification Numbers will live again. Not as zombies, but as wheeled angels. And those keys will be used not only to verify their identity, but to start their engines again.