autoevolution 30 Jan 2021, 9:02 UTC ·
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With the exception of the ones that grow into becoming classics, new cars mostly lose their appeal in a couple of years. Not the same can be said about custom projects, which tend to maintain their spicy flavor even decades after they roll out garages’ doors. 8 photos
We’ve seen countless times how really well-made custom vehicles sell for big bucks a long time after they were made, as they retain all the appeal their builders intended them to have. That’s because in the custom world, time is of no importance.
Take a look at this roadster Camaro. Before getting in the hands of a Utah-based garage by the name Weaver Customs, it was your average 1969 Chevy muscle car, if there ever was such a thing. After Weaver was done with it, it went on to win the Radical Custom Convertible class at AutoRama Detroit in 2014.