Over 200 Classic Cars from Massive Private Collection Go Up for Auction in the U.S.
A rare collection of more than 200 vintage vehicles is being auctioned in Alabama, with proceeds going toward charity.
A large collection of classic cars is being auctioned off in the United States, featuring over 200 vehicles, including several rare models. The sale is taking place in Alabama, and all proceeds will go to charitable causes, according to Hagerty.
The cars come from the private collection of Greg Rusk, a millionaire and owner of a cardboard packaging factory. His vast collection includes around 1,300 vehicles, and he decided to part with 235 of them.
Rusk is not your typical car collector. Rather than focusing exclusively on rare or exotic models, he built what he calls the “Generous Collection,” which emphasizes accessibility and diversity — though it still includes plenty of automotive gems.
Among the vehicles up for auction are a 1953 Jaguar XK120 roadster, a Porsche 356 sports car, and several Chevrolet Camaro Z28s. The lineup also features multiple Chevrolet Corvettes from different generations, including a first-generation 1962 model and a limited-edition 1982 Collector’s Edition.
Other highlights include a 1965 Ford Mustang equipped with a 4.7-liter V8 producing 271 horsepower, and a 1967 Dodge Charger coupe, both of which are considered highly collectible today. The sale also features a variety of Pontiac Firebirds and Ford Thunderbirds, as well as luxury icons like the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow, Cadillac DeVille, and Lincoln Continental.
The auction not only showcases the impressive scale of Rusk’s collection but also reflects his philanthropic spirit — transforming a lifetime passion for cars into an opportunity to give back.
You may also be interested in the news:
Mitsubishi Weighs a Return to U.S. Manufacturing With Help From Nissan and Honda
Mitsubishi is considering a comeback in America — teaming up with Nissan and Honda to counter rising tariff pressures.
Republicans Push Back Against New Car Safety Systems to Keep Prices Down
Why are U.S. lawmakers trying to roll back modern safety tech — a questionable move or a bid to protect consumers’ wallets?
Dartz to Begin Building Armored SUVs in the United States
The brand behind “millionaire tanks” is moving closer to its American clientele and the premium market they inhabit.
Why Nissan Only Had 9 Recalls in 2025: Tight Tennessee Production and Rigorous Engine Testing
Experts reveal how Nissan outpaced rivals in 2025 — just 9 recalls compared to Ford’s 130+
U.S. Senate Sets Its Sights on Auto Tech: Why New Safety Systems Are Pricing Buyers Out
Early next year, the U.S. Senate is gearing up for a set of hearings that could shape the future of the nation’s auto industry.