The AMC display continued outside the pavilion with cars from the Carolina AMC club.

A pair of rare 2-seat AMXs.

A couple more rare AMXs.

Carolina AMC club display.

1977 Oldsmobile 442, asking $13,900.

My legs were beginning to argue with me by this time. I decided to head out and get some dinner. On my way back to my car, I passed by a few more interesting items, including this 1977 Oldsmobile 442.

One month after the Auto Fair, I saw this car for sale on the Barn Finds website. The asking price was still the same.

1966 Chevrolet Corvette, asking $105,000.

This is a 427/4-seed car with a few options.

A partially completed project 1957 Chevrolet.

The 427 CID big-block V8 is already installed.

1949 'Stinkin Lincoln' project, was $8,000, reduced to $7,500.

The brief description is actually a good summary of what this project is.

It looks like someone took a 1949 Liincoln Cosmopolitan body and grafted it onto a 1992 Mercury Grand Marquis chassis.

Apparently, it runs and has a good title.

I passed by more car corral cars for sale by my gate.

Several street rods for sale.

1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS396, 4-speed, asking $65,000.

The "True 138 Car" note seen in the photo above is a reference to the first three digits of the car's style code. In 1967, a Chevelle SS hardtop coupe was identified by style code 13817, and a convertible was 13867. By saying that this is a true "138" car means it's a legit Chevelle SS.

1964 Buick Riviera, asking $12,900.

The signs indicate that this car comes with a lot of new parts, which seems like a pretty good deal.

I came across what looks like an old Hillborn fuel Injection unit.

No price was listed. But I bet it's expensive.

1949 Buick Roadmaster convertible.