I found a Soviet cars graveyard in Pasanauri, Georgia! đŹđȘ
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 13. 02. 2023
- There is a very unusual landmark in the village of Pasanauri in Georgia. This is a collection of retro cars, but unlike other museums, here cars just rust and live out their lives. I wanted to visit this place but I thought that it's really far away, so I was surprised to see it on my way to Gudauri. I went there with my friends, and met the owner of this place, who told us interesting stories about the cars. I liked walking there and exploring all these rusty vehicles. I hope you liked this video too!
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Kennedy's car was a 1961 Lincoln Continental Presidential Limousine, though it is not uncommon for a roadside attraction to provide a colorful or engaging background story for what they have on display. Nice to see someone who has a display of weathered vehicles like that get some CZcams recognition for his collection.
I'm glad you told her this.
True. But in Gudauri Georgia it makes a good story. :)
as you may know that car is currently on display at the Henry Ford Museum. I've seen it many times.
And that Buick is a '58, not a '54.
Originally the Kennedy car had a black interior, but it was partially changed to red.
As we say: "Even if the stories are not entirely true, he told them very well". đ
I enjoyed how the owner knows so much about every car and is very enthusiastic!
It was very kind to mention from who she had the idea to visit the place, shows how correct person she is.
From skiing in the mountains to visiting junkyards. you're a lady of many tastes.
Such places have magic - itâs the stories, the aesthetics, the decay, the setting. Good to see three, young, non-experts showing us around and sharing their experiences and impressions. Different is good.
I completely agree. It is the same kind of magic I attempt to catch on my channel.
Agreed, the patina of age can be very appealing
Thanks, Natasha for showing me a place I'm never likely to experience.
Here in the US we have many "car dumps" but the name we use for them is "junkyards". They can be "gold mines" for people who repair cars, particularly older cars, as parts for older cars are difficult to find anywhere else. I really enjoyed this vlog. I've been in many junkyards and this one is fascinating. Thanks and stay safe.
I donât think this is a junk yard. Itâs a weird little museum. The owner makes money selling admission tickets.
@@user-ql2ce5tx5c I have been to Junk Yards that were totally fenced off with a gate and you have to pay admission just to come in and walk around. If you are getting a part for your old Buick or similar you get credit for the admission price off the cost of the part. Some places let you remove the part yourself, some have a mechanic who works there do it. When the cars are stacked 3 or more high and you want a part from the one in the middle it is best to let their crane and their mechanics do the work while you wait and have some coffee or something in the waiting lounge.
We also have chop shops here in the US! These are where stolen vehicles sometimes end up getting scrapped for parts!
Well said! And our junkyards are large and numerous. Theyâre also free unless you buy something!!!đ€ đ
@@user-ql2ce5tx5c It does seem that way. What's odd is that all of the cars are fairly visible from the street. His collection in Tbilisi, which he showed on his cracked smartphone, looked interesting. I wonder what he charges for admission to that one? And I don't think the girls got a discount on the admission at this place for being CZcamsrs.
Time to restore one of those classics and ride with class đ. The owner is a great guy đ
Loved seeing the old cars. Thanks for taking us along !
At 1:45. Kennedy was shot in a 1961 Lincoln continental convertible.
I want the stories to be true, but even without them, junk yards like these are always fascinating to me! Great video!
Whoâs to say theyâve not? Sometimes itâs best to just indulge in fantasy, even though youâre more logical side is telling you not to
You have been consistent over time, Natasha, in your appreciation of this rusty-industrial-stuff-in-nature aesthetic. I have been to many dumps and debris fields as a young person with my father, looking for this or that to retrieve to repair something else. I have done a lot of wandering in old and abandoned train lines and rail yards, warehouses, and factories (primarily in the New York area, but in a few other places as well). So I get the appeal, and I even have a little bit of nostalgia for the times in my life when I did that sort thing. So thank you for the reminder, and for sharing more of your experiences - lately with your fellow CZcamsrs (who also have my thanks).
At the start, I thought it was just a junk yard and was going to say that is is a restoration teams dream with such a classic set of cars. It was nice to hear that the owner restores the cars and puts them in a museum đ
Pretty sure there's a body or 2 hidden there as well. đđ
More of a horror museum, fascinating for the wrong reasons, like a smaller version of the House of Terror. Shevardnadze, Stalin, Braun, Beria, the absolute filth of humanity... The Israelis had the right idea, get rid of certain relics and keep the ghouls away.
These cars are so beautiful, it would be great to see some of them after they get restoredđ
Jimmy hoffa is in the trunk
Wow, the forest, the mountains, the road, the cars..... it looks a lot like my home in north Georgia here in the United States!
Georgia is beautiful and absolutely safe for tourists and hospitality is what they are famous for
What a great find! And what luck that the owner was there and explained everything so nicely
President Kennedy was assassinated in a Lincoln Continental, not a Buick, but still his stories were interesting. Most Americans have never seen any of these Soviet models, although I knew a guy in Nova Scotia that once ran a Lada dealership.
I like these kinds of videos. You are a giant in the genre of junkyard journalism!
That was a 1958 Buick
NEVER lose your childlike curiosity and willingness to get out and explore things! This is GREAT! You met a fun, friendly and unusual character and got the Red Carpet Treatment in a car dump!! I love your interesting travel adventures and I think they're good for you to do!! All my best wishes from GEORGIA in the USA! Jeff C.
You have a knack for finding cool things like this, Natasha. Even if the stories he told were 100% false, it was entertaining. With the obvious exception of the Buick and the Jeep, we never see those models in the US, either. đ
Great Video! The owner seems like a cool guy who knows his stuff.
I love that man. I just gravitate towards kind âapproach-ableâ people. And the stories he gave are so interesting. Iâd love to visit one day. Very cool place
Oh! Please visit his museum in Tiblisi too!
Thank you for sharing. Dasha is absolutely right: the owner has a powerful fantasy. Shevardnadzes Mercedes and Eva Brauns Opel. It's like the stories of wood pieces of Christ's cross in the middle Ages (witch taken together would be enough to build up several ships). But interesting and funny anyway :D. Nice to see you together.
Wow Natasha! So much history involved with those old cars. There are people who restore cars like that around the the world. Thank you for sharing this video with us.
What a nice guy đ
I always love hearing people talk about whatever they are passionate about. That floating track vehicle looked cool! Thanks!
Natasha - I loved this video! Unrestored cars are like art!
I love your enthusiasm for old beaten up junk yards and ruined abandoned buildings. I like how you can find a beauty or aesthetic in such things and places. I don't care for rusty old cars but I love how you bring your passion through the lens and really enjoy it. I remember the first ever Natasha video I saw was the one in Spask with the old trucks. And you found a security camera in one vehicle. It seems so long ago but I always feel new to your channel. Thanks for showing us around this musium đđ
Hello from Texas, USA. I'm glad that I saw Konstantin's (Inside Russia) episode wth you all and followed. The videos you've made have been really nice and this one really made me smile. The state of the vehicles in the yard were bad but it's nice to know that the owner of it has plans to restore them and he seemed very nice and welcoming. I hope that your video helps more people to visit his yard so that he can get the vehicles properly restored. The short clip of the restored cars made me happy. The colors on those restored cars were so vibrant. Absolutely wonderful! Thank you Natasha.
There's something fascinating about places like this..
Very interesting video. Keep it up đ
I love the enthusiasm of the owner. You can tell he loves these old cars. You have an artist soul to love the esthetics of old things. I love watching your channel. Take care
Absolutely. He was a cool guy. I hope he gets the word that he got a bit of fame on CZcams!
Owner is definitely a car nut. I know people who have multiple cars on their property, and every car has a story.
As a car enthusiast I really enjoyed this video thanks for sharing. That gentleman is a great character for sure
Loved this! Natasha, I've watched enough of your videos by this point that when Dari spoke about how she's not into cars I was immediately able to predict that you would follow it up with a comment about how it's not about the cars, it's about the aesthetics of the ruins!
I love that guy's passion for his cars.....
Loved your video. The owner of the junk yard showed you a car museum on his phone. Would love to see you follow up with a tour of his restoration museum. Thanks for sharing this story.
aaah, shes back doing videos of rustic old places.. love to see u guys doing OK. big thumbs up.. đ
Cooler video than I thought it would be. Giving historical events really helps you imagine the vehicles and time period. What a nice guy
I love it. I can picture in my mind Natasha driving any of these old wrecks. Thanks for the fun video.
Yeah...really like this video. Thank you
Natasha finally found a place that has cars she can drive!
You're so mean đ
If she ever gets her license.
I like how you keep your grass roots, youâre not afraid to get in the seamy side of life. Much love, keep safe!
This reminded me of what it was like in the 1970s in some places where I live. All the old wrecking yards are gone now. Real estate is too valuable, and anything old has been restored or scrapped.
Shout to Roman too. Iâm so glad you, Roman, and Alena weâre able to get out đđ»đ all my respect to you folks
Beautiful place. Amazing how much soviet historical places remain in Georgia.
Stay healthy! We appreciate you around the world!!
I find relics of the past to be fascinating. Each dilapidated vehicle has a history whether the one the owner was telling or another altogether different. This graveyard is full of memories we will never know. Really liked this excursion.
I enjoyed the tour through this collection of junked cars. We have a lot of wrecking yards here that have junked cars. Great place to find parts for older cars. When the junkers are stripped down, the bodies are melted down and made into new steel.
Add plastic and one old car becomes two new cars.
Wow.. it's full of all types of old cars, some of them really huge! It's incredible how cars have evolved over timeđ§
Good thing they have evolved, electric cars are the best.
@@user-us6ce7me8k For sure
I really enjoyed seeing the old cars, sometimes I walk through our local car scrapyard and imagine the history there. I really liked the owner with his stories and enthusiasm about his collection and yes, mull wine. Good stuff. Good to see you exploring and see what you see.
One man's junk is another man's treasure!!!! I love auctions and junkyards....
That guy is obviously so passionate about his collection that it makes it fascinating even if youâre not into motoring history.
Your love for the old, broken and junky is beautiful.
I agree
Cool, I'm 69 years old, but not broken yet.
This guy has quite a collection of unique old cars. It could be the miracle needed to save them because Natasha is showing them to a broader audience worldwide. Other old cars rot for decades in barns. These here are all standing open and the weather seems to be misty/humid.
Some of these cars were quite old and rusty, but weren't rusted through.
Did he acquire a Lada Niva? Nice Russian 4x4 super reliable SUV.
@@timmooney7528 the steel was much thicker on the old cars. Takes longer for them to rust away.
Natasha. I loved this video! You never cease to amaze me with your creativity and your choice of subjects for videos. Who would have thought that an old car junk yard could be interesting? You have a real talent - keep up the good work!
ABSOLUTELY
Wow I love old car graveyards as well. Thanks for the video Natasha!
I'm glad to see you back your natural habit. Derelict buildings, under sketch bridges, junkyards, and such.
Natasha has the most interesting videos. I really enjoyed it keep making this kind of content!
Excellent video! I love old broken down rusty cars with faded pastel colors and dusty patinas.
Please explore more of Georgia, and make more interesting videos with cool Georgian people. Thanks !đđđ
I enjoyed watching these old cars- thank you for taking an interest to film them!
Kennedy didn't ride in a Buick like this man says. It was a 1961 Lincoln Continental Presidential Limousine
Also, that Buick is not a 1954 but rather a 1958.
Lol, I don't think any of those stories are real, but I appreciate the owner's enthusiasm and creativity! And Natasha for thinking to look in a place like this for an interesting story. So many young people would just pass by a lot full of broken cars.
It's not a junkyard, guys, it's a museum.
So right that the owner has a chill vibe. Offers just to taste the nice wine made in advance with care. Also throughout offers honey; that was so sweet.
As someone who owns a modern Jeep, to see an OG Willys from WW@, my innner gearhead was fangirling so hard when he said that! I also had a strange feeling that you had gotten the idea to go there from Roman's page, i honestly would hope that you and him are atleast cordial with each other there, the mans been through his own shit and a friend could give his spirits the lift he needs.
Wow, this is so impressive. Even Eduard Shevardnaze's car. This is a place full of history. I'd love to visit this place. So many memories to be triggered. So many stories to be told. @Natasha, once again, you've nailed it. Thank you very much for sharing this with us.
Thank you Natasha. It is good to see you returning to the original style of video that you pioneered in Spassk Dalny when you started. The cars are actually very interesting. Western car collectors don't have many Eastern European and Soviet cars so they are quite valuable. I am happy to see that you and your friends are doing well. These are complicated times.
Thank you once more, Natasha, for another interesting video. You seem to be having a great time exploring your new home and your unique take on your surroundings is much appreciated. Keep on having fun and I look forward to the next intalment.
I loved the contrast between your viewpoint, Alena's and Dari's. Junkyards can say a lot about a society.
Fascinating natasha.thank you
Once again, Natasha, thank you for taking me along with you!
Love that you stopped here and shared this relic car lot.
That's actually pretty cool that old Buick was actually like the car from Don't Tell Mom the babysitter's Dead.. movie. We have lots of junk yards in America there actually a very green place because the car's get recycled and people pick parts off of them so everything gets recycled or reused which is really a good thing
I never thought I'd see Dari at a place like this. Some interesting cars.
@natashasAdventure867 Thank you Natasha. I don't text so award someone else with it. Hope you are having a great weekend from Florida.
The Willis jeep used to be my dream car when I was 14, I always wanted to restore an old one and drive it to school like a boss. But I never had enough money to do it. đ
the adventure continues, i like these videos
Great video comrade! â€â€â€
I'm an American rural mail carrier and many of us drive Wranglers. Seeing that old one was very interesting. That first edition Fiat looked like my first car, a Fiat 124 sedan. Cool video Natasha!
I'm not sure what be meant by "first edition" Fiat - it appeared to be a 1975 onwards (the later grill) 128 2-door (def not a 124 or 125)
@@mindtpi Yes. My 124 was circa 1970. As Natasha said not all the stories here may be true...but i still like this guy and his project a lot!
It's a Fiat 128, smaller brother to the 124. By 'first edition' he means it's a Mk1 1969-75.
@@dcanmore Great info thanks!. I seem to remember mine was a 124C. It was red and really fun to drive.
Glad you are safe
This guy's enthusiasm is amazing
The important thing about storIes are excitement or fun or fascination . Truth is not essential
As an American hot rodder, this is interesting and some of those cars have potential.
What's at 7:15? Like a 1940's fleetwood or something you'd see in a gangster film
@@wheelmanstan OMG good spot. didn't recognize that, thought it was euro or english
â@@genxunclekey
1935 Ford Slantback, American
1938 Vauxhall Light Six, British
1937 Austin-Healey Roadster, British
Haha, man I can't figure it out. I was thinking it was a British flag officer's car because the Austin 10 was what they had but the windows are bigger on those, but everything else matches..it was a pretty common design for cars back then, that Paddywagon look. Gotta love those suicide doors. Gotta be from the late 30's.
The vintage BMW (red) with the missing grill would make a very cool hotrod.
Wow, Beria's car?! That's actually a very important historical artifact.
I enjoyed the tour and the man presenting it. I won't mention the inaccuracies,lol, as i'm sure others have. In the US there are many roadside attractions with dubious claims about what's on display by the owners. They are still fun to visit.
I'm sorry, Natasha, that you have to be away from your home and country at this time.
I don't know how soon it will get better.
I remember a place up in New Hampshire in the United States that is a car dump and you could go in and take parts off cars if you needed to repair something on your own car, the parts were still good if you found it, you had to take the parts off yourself and prices were really cheap to buy and they'd give a lifetime guarantee on stuff. Cool video Natasha âșïž
4:40 Ć koda Octavia from 1962 was my grandad's car. I learned how to drive in it. It was such fun to drive it.
Absolutely loved the Junkyard tour!
I love how eclectic you are, great ability to keep us guessing what youâll do next đ
Thank you for showing us a little forgotten history. My friend and I out riding our motorcycles through rural France found a hidden lane that led to a large gate. Behind the gate was an entire field of WW2 army vehicles including tanks, transports and other vehicles. We entered the property and an old guy came out yo see what we wanted. We gave him 20 euro for a tour of this hidden history. It was fascinating. An unexpected find that I will never forget. You are lucky you have 2 friends to shair your experiences with. Adventures are always better with friends. Very glad your subscriber numbers are increasing.
Wow that sounds great
Thank-you Natasha!
Alena's reaction at 5:40 is so funny!
Nice video!
I have a fascination with old soviet era vehicles and I do not know why.
THAT was fun!!! I have my doubts on some of his claims but I, of course, lack proof. Yet, I found him entertaining.đ Another great video, Natasha! â„ïž
Thank you so much for sharing. I love old cars. A huge collection of old Sovjet, eastern european cars and lorries you can even find in my country in Puetnitz museum near Rostock: gaz tchajka, kraz, zil, moskovitch, uaz buchanka.. . And once a year there's even a parade with many participants and visitors, these old cars have many friends here. All the best from Frankfurt@Main đ©đȘ
That man was the most interesting "classic" at the place.
This guy has a very interesting collection and it would be amazing if he had the money to repair all of those vehicles.
Very interesting, I have owned a 1946 Ford truck and 1968 Mustang in recent years. I can understand the passion the owner has for cars.
We all love you Natasha
I love the memorabilia of soviet times. I followed Bald & Bankrupt until he was kicked out of Ukraine and Russia. Soviet time memorabilia of all the ex-USSR was one of his favorite topic.
Great channel! Natasha should interview him.