Chasing Classic Cars is a hit show that has captured a vast audience. TV show personality Wayne Carini is the owner of F-40 Motorsports and loves to find, restore, and sell one of a kind classic cars.

Wayne's obsession began when he was only nine years old and taken for a ride in a 1960s Ferrari Rosso Chiaro. Since then his passion has only grown stronger and his unquestionable talent grew throughout the years as he restored cars for hundreds of people. Chasing Classic Cars shows us the highlights of Wayne's life and his career as he scouts out some of the rarest, most astonishing cars of all time.

10 1972 Ferrari Daytona Spyder

Ferrari Daytona Spyder
Via neautomuseum.com

Upon Discovery of the Ferrari Daytona Spyder, Wayne tracked down the original owner and offered him a second chance at the car which was highly accepted. This car was a sentimental project for the owner and a rarity for Wayne Carini to work on.

72 Daytona Spyder
Via patch.com

The car was re-chromed, refinished, and repainted in its original copper-gold (only two were produced in this color) and had a new convertible top custom-made. This masterpiece was presented at the Cavallino Classic in Florida and placed for the outstanding preserved condition class.

9 1948 Davis Divan

Davis Divan
Via seemonterey.com

Designer Gary Davis designed this eccentric three-wheeled personal roadster. He originally designed bumper cars, and it's easy to see that his skills carried over into designing the Divan. Only 13 were made until financial hardship stopped production. This 63hp car featured a three-speed Borg-Warner manual, it didn't get anywhere fast, but that's probably a good thing considering the design.

Unique Davis Divan
Via seemonterey.com

Wayne was contacted about the unique, futuristic styled car and took it in immediately. He transformed the paint job from a bright purple to the more subtle, natural green that it is now. The Divan is still in his collection and has been shown off at multiple car shows.

8 1932 Packard Model 905

FDR's Packard as Governor
via hemmings.com

It's not every day that a former president's car comes into the shop for a tune-up. That's why when Franklin Roosevelt's Packard came into the shop, Wayne Carini was extra diligent while getting this car running efficiently for its next debut.

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FDR's Packard
Via hemmings.com

To help the car, Wayne and Roger poured some Marvel Mystery Oil into the car and checked for compression, fuel, airflow, and spark. Within no time, and little effort, the car was running again and ready for the governor of New York to drive it for the opening of a bridge.

7 1949 Buick Roadmaster

Restored 49 Buick Roadmaster
Via hagerty.com

This cool, elegant Buick Roadmaster needed some love and care to help preserve it. This Roadmaster was in the movie Rain Man making it a Hollywood icon. The car was extra special to the owner Berry Levinson (the director of the movie) and to Wayne due to his deeper connections to the movie and what it means to his family.

Rain Man Buick Roadmaster
Via hemmings.com

The Buick received the normal treatment from Wayne's team for restoration - deep cleaning and re-chroming. It wasn't long before the Roadmaster was cruising the streets again.

6 1966 Ferrari 365 P Tri Posti

1966 Tri Posti
via conceptcarz.com

The 1966 Ferrari 365P Tri Posti was a car with a different outlook, literally. Drivers sat in the middle of the car with a wide-open view of what was in front of them. The first owner of this car returned it shortly after purchase due to the nuisance it was to drive and handle the vehicle. It was never a serious production car since it was deemed "too dangerous" to drive.

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66 Ferrari Tri Posta
Via conceptcarz.com

Unlike other models, this Ferrari was never truly appreciated until later, this Ferrari is a funky work of art that takes a true enthusiast to appreciate it. But with only 4,900 miles on this original, untouched Ferrari, it makes it easy to see the value.

5 1935 MG PA Airline Coupe

35 MG PA Airline Coupe
Via youtube.com

A brilliant restoration was done for this 1935 MG PA Airline Coupe. Wayne Carini took the car into his shop and had his team restore it to a more original two-tone color scheme of orange and black, re-chrome the plated pieces, fine-tune the engine, and put on appropriate Blockley tires.

Pre-War Airline Coupe
Via mgexp.com

Only 25 PA coupes were made initially, however, there are even fewer left today (Although there might be more left in one of the numerous abandoned factories.) No more than 11 of these cars are in existence anymore, and they have one of the last coupes from the last year of production.

4 1938 Aston Martin Speed Model C Type

38 C Type
Via motortrend.com

While Wayne didn't purchase this ducktail, it was a fun experience just to see the car in person. Only six C-types remain in the world today and this is the only one with a split V-windshield. They can have a price tag of over a million dollars, and with this unique Aston Martin being in pristine condition with the original motor and body, the price tag is probably on the high end.

Boat Tail of Ashton Martin C Type
Via motortrend.com

C-Types were produced for cruising with a 2L engine that could obtain up to 75hp. They weren't in production long before WW2 interrupted and ended the reign of the "flying banana."

3 1937 Bugatti 57S

Restored 1937 Bugatti
Via motortrend.com

The gorgeous 1937 Bugatti 57S made its showtime premier in season 15. Similar to its earlier model, the Bugatti 50S, there were only 42 of these handmade aluminum-bodied cars manufactured. When the car was brought to F-40 Motorsports, the team immediately began working to restore the car back to what it was off of the factory line.

1937 Bugatti at Pebble Beach
Via motortrend.com

Pieces of the car were sent off to be re-chromed and Wayne personally mixed the paint to get the perfect shade of factory charcoal gray. It took months to get the car back together, but not a single detail was skipped over. The Bugatti impressed the judges and took 2nd place in the Pebble Beach Concourse.

2 1921 Stutz Bearcat

Rare Bearcat
Via bonhams.com

Finding the personally favored 1921 Stutz Bearcat was a shock to Wayne. The car had not been restored and was in original condition with only 10,000 miles. The only "restoration" that Wayne had to complete was installing new sparkplugs. The Bearcat won a FIVA award at the 2015 Pebble Beach Concours D'Elegance and was eventually sold at auction for $594,000.

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1921 Stutz T-Head Engine
Via bonhams.com

Stutz began their production of this vehicle in the early 1900s. It's powered by a 360 cubic inch T-head 16 valve 4-cylinder engine that produces 88hp. For such an old, simple car, it is absolutely stunning to appraise.

1 1964 Shelby Cobra USRRC Roadster

Rare '64 Cobra
Via automobilemag.com

This 1964 Shelby Cobra USRRC Roadster is only one of six cut back door racers available in the world and recently sold for $1,450,000 at Amelia Island. Cobras are sought after enough that even the replicas have a heftier price tag. The 289 cubic inch V8 factory team car pushes out over 300hp and allowed well-known Bob Bondurant to win multiple races and set new records.

1964 Cobra Interior
Via automobilemag.com

Wayne polished the Shelby in its original Guardsmen Blue with White Le Mans stripes and allowed its racing chip imperfections to shine through on the hood. The ingenuity and rareness of this car enchanted the crowd at the auction.

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