When searching for barn finds, most of the time collectors find an example that needs too much work to make it even worth it. However, sometimes you can get lucky and find a well-preserved example.

Chad from the YouTube channel Great American Northern Garage finds one such example when he travels to a local farm to rescue a yellow 1968 Plymouth Fury. The car sat for many years in a barn before getting pulled out and parked outside.

The video shows Chad and his family going to the farm to pick up the car, getting it loaded onto a trailer, and eventually taking it home with the goal of getting it running and back on the road.

1968 Plymouth Fury Find

At the farm, the Plymouth isn't the only classic car. There are several parked in a line along with the Plymouth that includes several early 20th century trucks including an old Ford delivery truck that uses kerosene headlamps.

In something that seems inconceivable today, kerosene lamps had a primary function of the vehicle getting seen rather than increasing visibility for the driver behind the wheel. Kerosene headlamps were commonly used well into a decade after automobiles became available.

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In addition to a Buick also on the farm, the Plymouth is the car that catches their eyes. A walk around the Fury reveals that all of the tires are currently flat, making it much more difficult to roll onto the trailer.

Thankfully, the lug nut pattern on a '66 Ford Thunderbird is the same and they are able to swap out the wheels and tires from the Ford onto the Plymouth to get it rolled onto the trailer. With a winch, they get the Plymouth loaded up and it is time to take it home.

Getting The Fury Home

1968 Plymouth Fury Barn Find
Via: Great American Northern Garage

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Once back, they roll it off of the trailer as the car does not currently run. Chad attempts to start the Plymouth up after it is back on the ground but it will not turn over just yet. The goal is to get the Plymouth back up and running soon and he says that he will be making future videos that show the Plymouth returning back to its former glory.

The 1968 model year represents the final year of the 4th generation, full-size Plymouth Fury era, a model nameplate sold by the Plymouth brand for over 30 years.

This well-preserved example is a look back at a different era of Mopar history that still has a story to tell in the future. Check out the Great American Northern Garage YouTube channel for future progress and updates on this Plymouth as it gets up and running again.