The webpage details notable "barn find" cars—abandoned vehicles discovered in unexpected locations such as barns, garages, fields, and storage sites—often after decades of dormancy. These finds, sometimes uncovered during property inheritance or cleanups, include rare, valuable, or historically significant models that later fetched substantial sums at auctions or private sales. Prominent among the listed vehicles is the **1961 Ferrari 250 GT SWB California Spider**, found in a barn in France after over 50 years of storage and sold for $19.55 million. Another high-value example is the **1936 Mercedes-Benz 540K Special Roadster**, once owned by a German baroness, discovered in a Connecticut garage in 1989 and auctioned for $12.85 million. The **1968 Ford Mustang “Bullitt” Car**, connected to Steve McQueen’s iconic film, was found in Mexico and sold for $3.4 million after restoration. Similarly, the **1974 Ferrari Dino 246 GTS**, buried underground per the owner’s request, sold for $599,895, while the **1970 Dodge Daytona Superbird Pro Mod**—a corroded racing replica—commanded prices between $250,000 and $300,000. Some discoveries highlight unusual histories. The **Argo**, an all-terrain vehicle crafted in a Soviet Union tractor plant using tank technology, was sold in the 2010s after decades in its creator’s garage. A **Lamborghini Miura**, gifted by Aristotle Onassis to musician Stamatis Kokotas, remained parked in a Greek hotel garage for 30 years before being auctioned for $483,210. Meanwhile, the **1922 Rolls-Royce Goshawk Prototype**, unearthed under farm equipment in Wales, sold for $33,344 despite needing restoration. The finds vary widely in condition and value. The **1972 Datsun 240 Z**, stored for 25 years after a mechanical failure, was restored and sold between $11,700 and $29,500. The **1956 Ford Thunderbird**, untouched in a Michigan garage since 1971, was listed for $15,000 with minimal wear. Conversely, the **1957 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible**, dormant for 40 years, gained media attention after being purchased by a car expert for $25,000–$35,000. Other finds, like a **1960 Jaguar XK150** acquired for $127,552 despite severe damage, or a **1977 Aston Martin** valued between $38,746 and $54,880 if functional, underscore the appeal of restoring classics. Not all vehicles carried documented prices; a **Chevy Race Car Hauler** and **Buick Hearse**, discovered after decades of storage, were listed without valuations. The webpage concludes by emphasizing the unpredictability of barn finds, which range from everyday classics to engineering rarities, captivating collectors worldwide with their stories and potential value after restoration.