I love old rusty things. I can understand how people can get attached to "stuff" if it's been in the family for years or there is an emotional attachment to an item. We live in a society attached to things. If we didn't, there wouldn't be a show about buying and selling old items because the fact is, someone somewhere will want to have it. Aside from the things they find, I am even more fascinated with the people who own the rusty items that Mike and Frank want to buy.
As I drive around the USA, I've come across many homes that would be a target of the show by the looks of the personal "treasures" scattered around the yard. My instinct is to stop and meet the person that owns the collection but sometimes, you never know what you will encounter. I've done it a few times when I felt an instinct to stop but more often then not, I pass on the chance for reasons of safety.
Even though I've done it, it's a little odd that a woman driving with her little dog comes up to you to say (in the case of Andy and his yard ship), "Hi, that's a big ship in your yard...could I take your portrait?" For the most part, the people with the collections are proud owners and will gladly talk to you about their yard art.
I would love to travel alongside these two while they do their thing to talk to the owner and learn more about their story. The real history is the story behind the item and the only person that knows the story would be the one who owns the treasure.
American Pickers
Reviewed by Laura
Published :
Rating : 4.5
Published :
Rating : 4.5
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