Incredible barn find collection discovered on an unmarked, unpaved road

An incredible barn find car collection was discovered tucked away off an unmarked and unpaved road in the US.

The massive collection of cars contains plenty of classic vehicles and a bunch of muscle cars – many of which were in tip-top condition. 

The haul of cars belongs to the father and son duo Billy and Walter Eubank, who are from rural North Carolina. 

READ MORE! Check out this man’s unbelievable classic car collection he keeps in his Georgia barn

The impressive barn collection has dozens of cars

The two men appeared on the Barn Find Hunter YouTube channel where host Tom Cotter took a look around their property and uncovered some unbelievable treasures. 

The sprawling property has numerous outbuildings and most of them are jam-packed with cars – and that’s no exaggeration – there are dozens of vehicles including several Ford Thunderbirds and Dodge Daytonas – but not in quite as good condition as the ones found here. 

Exploring the outbuildings, Cotter finds a 1929 Stutz, a 1940 Lincoln Continental, a Hudson Hornet, a 1957 Chevrolet Nomad, and several Jaguars, including an E-Type. 

The Aladdin’s cave of cars is home to two 1959 Cadillac Biarritzs, including a bright red model with rare bucket seats and a tri-powered engine, and an L82 Corvette with less than 10 miles on the odometer.

See? We told you it was an impressive collection. 

There’s even a piece of Hollywood history

There’s also a piece of movie history there – a 1941 Lincoln found stashed away is the same one that was used in the 1972 gangster flick The Godfather. 

In fact, the collection is so vast that even seasoned barn hunter Cotter struggled to wrap his head around it. 

“After hours and hours, I think this is the finest collection of unknown cars I’ve ever seen in my life,” Cotter said in the video. 

“In all the years I’ve been doing this, since I was 12 or 13, I’ve never found a collective group of cars like this. Not ones that so fit the definition of a ‘barn find’ like this.

“Billy has a real taste for what’s great. And to think he didn’t do it for money, but just because he loved it and to preserve the cars.”

It’s impossible to guess how much the collection could be worth, but Cotter singles out the 1970 Plymouth Superbird suggesting it could go for as much as $216,000. 

However, the Eubanks have no interest in parting with their cars – and who can blame them for not wanting to part with such a collection?