Legendary Motorcar

Gary receives a call about a GT 350. Without photos of the car, Peter warns Gary that he may be heading out on wild goose chase. Instead, Gary discovers a hidden treasure trove.

Can Legendary Motorcar build a 1967 Mustang for a customer that can run with the same customer's 2016 Mustang R? Gary sells a 1965 Corvette and gets a lesson in negotiating.

Peter is asked to sell a Ralph Lauren clad Power Wagon, but can it perform on the road? Peter also chats with Mike Holmes who wishes to part with a pair of hot-rods.

Peter asks Gary if he can take a vintage Porsche RSR to the track to ensure that it is ready for sale. Peter works with a customer who wants to buy a beautiful original GTO Judge.

Peter and Gary attempt to locate a Jaguar XJ220 for a customer. When they are invited to the customer's museum, they discover that Rhode Island has a very impressive car culture.

When Batman appears with his Batmobile on the fritz, Peter and Gary strain to identify the problem. Ferrari Daytona’s are rare to find, but test-driving one is even rarer.

Peter utilizes his extensive repertoire to sell a Ferrari GTO. Gary is asked to test drive a Rolls Royce before handing it over to its new owner. A customer has a repair challenge.

Gary gets tours the amazing production facility for the newest Ford GT, and also visits MechaniQ, a company he believes will lead the way in the future of automotive repair.

When customer looks to buy a BMW Z8, Peter learns that the word 'perfect’ takes on a whole new meaning with some BMW guys. Gary delivers a GT 350 to a customer.

A customer and son possess a spectacular Ferrari F40 to trade in. Also, a friend of Peters seeks a 1961 Corvette, and we discuss the Walter Wolf Formula 1 with Mr. Wolf himself.

Can Peter sell two cars over the phone in the same morning? Also, Peter test drives a stunning Packard, and Gary and Peter head to the track for a rare automotive experience.

A customer inspects a Marek in mid-restoration. A Porsche 356 convertible arrives with an easily detectable issue. Two buyers from the opposite ends of the buyer spectrum visit.