One of the vehicles was an old fire truck, and they took it on the Tail of the Dragon, which should give you an idea of the types of cars these guys were in.

Is it really a museum? Or just a private collection being stored in a business that is open to the public? Does it really matter? You be the judge.

This week, I'll share three museums that are also personal collections, but they took it one step further.

The phrase "car museum" gets thrown around so much you'd almost assume there is at least one car museum owner in every city.

If you don't care or don't have time to do anything other than just glance at the three automotive museums at the bottom

I created the Automotive Museum Guide six years ago, and today marks the 200th email I sent sharing automotive museums.

Last week I shared my vision for the future of Miles Through Time Automotive Museum, which then broke automotivemuseumguide.com. A lot of people reached out to me saying they were not able to access the website.

This week I am going to share with you three automotive museums that opened near the same time Miles Through Time Automotive Museum started in 2017.

The Weekly 3When I was in school, history class was one of my least favorite classes. I don't believe it was because I didn't have any interest in history, considering how involved my life is with history these days. The main memory that sticks out for me about...

Last week was amazing, getting to spend time with peers and friends at The Petersen. Having the opportunity to view some private collections

I'm heading to the National Association of Motor Museums' Annual Conference on Tuesday.

It is pretty awesome when people visit Miles Through Time Automotive Museum from all over the country

It still amazes me that the Automotive Museum Guide has grown into a huge resource for automotive museums, and visitors who want to visit them.

I'll start this week by letting you know about a brand-new museum that just opened this month. The St. Charles Motorcycle Museum is now open.

I still remember it like yesterday. It was the end of 2016, and I was forced to decide whether to start the museum

I love discovering new automotive museums. Sometimes, it is a museum that has been around, but it took me a while to find it.

One of the most common, generic questions I get asked in the museum is, how much are these cars worth?

The results are in, and Miles Through Time Automotive Museum is a major contender, at least for museums people want to visit.

The problem is, these lists only represent about 6% of the automotive museums you can visit in North America.

Automotive museums are unique, both in the museum world and from a traditional business standpoint.

One of the neat things about "automotive museums" is that there are a lot of different approaches one can take to creating a museum.

I enjoy the vast array of automotive museums all over the country. One day, hopefully, sooner than later, I'll also be able to experience some automotive museums abroad.

I'm back now that it is 2025. Quite a few people thought I was done completely when I said last week's email was the last one for 2024.

Today is Veterans Day, and although today is the day, we specifically recognize veterans for their patriotism, love of the country, willingness to serve and sacrifice.

This is it for 2024. I've been sending an email like this every week for almost three and a half years.

Change is inevitable. There is no guarantee change will be better or that you'll like it, but it constantly happens without our consent and will forever.

Some stories may be similar or have some aspects in common, like a big car collection, a wealthy benefactor, or a group of enthusiasts joining forces.