Who hasn’t dreamed of pushing open a barn door in the middle of the countryside and stumbling across abandoned vintage cars. In social networks, these beautiful stories are no longer rare, but it is clear that every barn find is always a significant event.

One of the last memorable finds of the barn is certainly the 20 Ferraris found in a warehouse near the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Protected, but not very

The story consists of several unfortunate events. These Ferraris ended up in this shed after a series of hurricanes in 2004, punctuated by Hurricane Charley, a storm that devastated many cities and caused billions of dollars in damage.

To prevent them from being destroyed by a hurricane, these 20 Ferraris were transported to a warehouse located in Indiana, where they did not move for almost 20 years. Some, however, suffered some damage from several storms.

Several collectible models

The collection includes a 1956 250 GT owned by King Mohammed V of Morocco, a 1966 Targa Florio 275 GTB, a 512 BB Competizione and a 1991 TestaRossa.

The models have not yet been updated and still bear the scars of several unfortunate climate events. Some are light, others, like the 1954 500 Mondial Spider, are a bit more serious.

However, they will undoubtedly find an owner who is willing to return them to the auction organized by RM Sotheby’s during the famous Monterrey Car Week, which will be held from August 17 to 19 in California.

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