Rust Valley Restorers' Mike Hall had developed quite an impressive car collection. Not long ago, he put all but 50 of his 500+ cars up for auction. They ranged from old trucks, to now retired sedan trims, to classic muscle cars, and a plethora of parts cars and shells.

Related: The Real Story of Mike Hall and 'Rust Valley Restorers'

Mike Hall began collecting cars in his teens. The reality television star says that putting the cars up for auction was, “the right thing to do,” because for years these cars have just been sitting on his lot. Out of all the cars that Mike Hall has accumulated throughout his life, here are some gems that were uncovered during the auction, and while several of the cars sold were either parts cars or merely shells, these beauties still run and will make great restoration projects for their new owners.

10 1965 Black Plymouth Barracuda

Mike Halls 1965 Barracuda Sold At Auction
Via: EG Auctions

Out of all the gems to leave Hall’s ownership, this one is of the most impressive finds. Not only does it still run but its paint job is one of the more well-maintained ones, and its interior has endured minimal damage.

MikeHallBaracuda-ViaElectricGarage
Via: EG Auctions

This classic coupe also features most of its original parts, including its 273-cubic-inch V8 engine. With enough maintenance and care this car can hit 180 horsepower. It sold in auction for $8,337.50.

9 1968 Dodge Coronet 500 Convertible

Coronet Mike Hall
Via: EG Auctions

Equipped with bucket seats, the original console, and a 318-cubic-inch engine, this car which miraculously runs sold for $12,000.

Coronet front mike hall
Via: EG Auctions

While the car looks a bit rusty, with just a little paint, new wheels and tires, and a reupholstered interior this car is as good as new. This car truly is a restorer's dream and when fixed could see an incredible spike in its resale value. Dodge has not made a Coronet since 1976.

Related: The Most Expensive Cars Sold On 'Rust Valley Restorers'

8 1956 Ford

1956 Ford
Via: EG Auctions

One of the oldest models to leave Hall’s property, this 1956 American sedan sold for $4000, a steal when one considers that they have a collector's value that is much higher than $4000 that when properly restored. This should be easy to do as this classic features most of its original parts.

1956 Ford Engine
Via: EG Auctions

Of course, the car is still a project car and has its imperfections. It’s missing a windshield for one thing, but whoever purchased this car, if restored properly, could more than double their money when or if the car is resold.

Related: A Look Inside Sarah Ward's 1938 Buick From 'Rust Valley Restorers'

7 1968 AMC AMX

Mike Hall AMX
Via: EG Auctions

One of the rarest cars Hall accumulated, AMC’s has been out of production for over 30 years. But there was a time when the company held its own against GM and Chrysler and produced a series of sedans, wagons, and muscle cars.

AMC AMX Mike Hall
Via: EG Auctions

One of their best muscle cars was the AMX, so finding one that runs on this lot of 500 plus parts cars is astounding. The AMX was only produced from 1968 to 1970 and came with several engine options, and this one comes with the 390 cu in (6.4 L) V8 engine with 315 hp. In need of some restoration, like a new paint job and some axle work, this car sold for only $7,000!

6 1958 Chevy Bel Air

Mike Hall Chevy Bel Air
Via: EG Auctions

One of the most well-preserved cars from Mike Hall’s lot, it traded owners for just under $11,000 making it one of the most expensive cars sold at the auction.

Bel Air Mike Hall
Via: EG Auctions

The 1958 Bel Air features most of its original parts, and despite a small amount of rust discoloration still has a nice sheen to its white paint job, and the original chrome trim, amazingly, looks as good as new.

Related: 'Rust Valley Restorer' Mike Hall's Net Worth

5 1975 Mercury Bobcat

Mercury Bobcat
Via: EG Auctions

A twin car to the Ford Pinto, which was not a very sexy (or safe) car, there is still a certain novelty to this old school hatchback that makes it an amusing find. They are also incredibly rare, only 200,000 were produced in the five years that Mercury made the Bobcat.

Mercury Bobcat interior
Via: EG Auctions

This individual car deserves special credit as its exterior and interior are in better shape than most of the cars that left the lot. The red hatchback sold for $2,300.

4 1968 Buick Skylark Convertible

Buick Skylark
Via: EG Auctions

A new paint job, a little maintenance on the roof, and some new tires, and this car is easily restored to its original beauty. This second generation Skylark has a 112 wheelbase, V8 engine, and represents a significant change in the Buick’s design in the late 1960s.

buick skylark mikehall
Via: EG Auctions

By this time, GM had instituted a policy that all mid-sized cars use two different wheelbases, and thus two-door models like this came with the 112-inch base, while sedans had 116.

3 1980 Pontiac Firebird

1980 Fire Bird Mike Hall
Via: EG Auctions

Everyone loves a Firebird, and one lucky patron left with Mike Hall’s 1980 piece for a mere $1,800! While that might seem like a steal, it’s important to remember that these are restoration cars, and this Firebird will need a lot of work.

1980 Fire Bird Mike Hall No Headlights
Via: EG Auctions

In addition to needing new wheels, tires, and headlights, the car needs a paint job as well. The good news is it does still run, using its original 305 small block engine. If properly restored, the car’s resale value could exceed $40,000.

2 1954 Austin 3 Ton Truck

Austin Truck Mike Hall
Via: EG Auctions

While most of the entries on this list have been classic sedans and muscle cars, one of the more significant finds was this post-war Austin truck from 1954. Austin is a British manufacturer whose trucks were used by farmers for hauling and by the army for moving troops in WW II.

Austin Truck Mike Hall w Logo
Via: EG Auctions

After the war, Austin produced trucks solely for agricultural and industrial needs, the Austin 3 was one of the most commonly used trucks until big rigs became the main method of logistic transportation. This truck will need some new tires, maybe a little axle work as well, but for the $3,450 it's sold for it is worth the endeavor.

1 1966 Pontiac Parisienne

Pontiac Parisienne Mike Hall
Via: EG Auctions

Concluding the list is this long-forgotten Pontiac. This full-sized rear-wheel-drive car was available in Canada for thirty years, but it was only sold in America between 1983 and 1986.

production number Pontiac Parisene
Via: EG Auctions

The Canadian-produced cars were nearly identical to American cars of the same era, like the Chevy Impala. Featuring the car's original bucket seats and V8 engine, this Parisienne fetched just a little less than $6,000.