A stash of Mopars were found hidden in the woods; it includes Road Runners and a rare Satellite

  • Classic cars were discovered hidden in the woods
  • The collection included classic Mopars like Road Runners
  • They also found Satellites, and rare police models

Published on Jan 05, 2025 at 2:00 PM (UTC+4)
by Daksh Chaudhary

Last updated on Jan 03, 2025 at 1:15 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by Kate Bain

Imagine stumbling upon a treasure of classic cars, including iconic Road Runners and a rare 1973 Satellite Sundance edition.

This discovery would be a dream come true for any car enthusiast.

A barn explorer and restorer uncovered these vehicles hidden deep in the woods.

The find included a Plymouth Road Runner, Darts, Satellites, and even a Diplomat police car.

DISCOVER SBX CARS: The global premium car auction platform powered by Supercar Blondie

Amazing classic cars found hidden in the woods

A video of this incredible find was posted on YouTube by Barn Find & Rescue, taking viewers on a small journey of automotive history.

As told earlier, one of the highlights of the barn was a maroon Diplomat police car.

It still had its old windshield spotlight and badge pieces, arching back to its law enforcement days.

Another rare gem was the Satellite Sundance edition, showcasing unique striping that set it apart from other cars of its time.

Just like this one found in the US, with 18 classic cars discovered sitting for 30 years, the find was a goldmine.

The collection also included a 1969 Satellite, alongside several Road Runners from 1968 and 1969, with visible attempts at repairs over the years.

These mopars will turn heads if restored

One wrecked ’69 Road Runner even had parts swapped from a ’68 model, like its fender and quarter panel.

A Chrysler Newport with a powerful 383 engine was found too, reportedly driven to its resting place and left there ever since.

Restoring these classic cars won’t be easy as they’ve been sitting untouched for a while, just like these treasures found in a 173-year-old barn.

But if they were ever restored to their former glory, these cars would certainly turn heads just like they did in their prime.

user

Meet Daksh: Not your typical pro, but definitely a pro at being fascinated by supercars, tech, and all things futuristic. When he's not nose-deep in work, catch him glued to anime screens or lost in the pages of a good book.