To check out the collector cars Mr. Solove is preparing to sell, click HERE.

After riding high on the wave of publicity following the nearly $10 million eBay bid for his version of the iconic "General Lee" late last week, former "Dukes of Hazzard" star John Schneider may be feeling "lower than a snake's belly in a wagon rut" today.

According to reports, the winning bid was a hoax and could lead to a legal tussle that may just require the services of good ol' Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane to sort out.

To learn what's happening in Hazzard County now that Bo won't be selling his car for a cool $10M, click HERE.

The scenery surrounding the January auction action in Scottsdale, Ariz., may change dramatically, if Craig Jackson of Barrett-Jackson doesn't get what he wants from the city.

The well-known seller of high-end classics has threatened to scale back the auction company's January sale from its longtime home and start a new Las Vegas venue, if the city doesn't meet some of his demands.

To check out Barrett-Jackson's list of demands and find out if city officials intend to fold, click HERE.

Fishy Tale: '61 Galaxie hooked at Wisconsin lake
 

They didn't find Jimmy Hoffa but a mystery remains surrounding a car raised from Long Lake, east of Centuria, Wis., recently.

According to local reports, a whopper of a 1961 Ford Galaxie was pulled out of the mud and muck of Long Lake recently after local residents spotted the classic cruiser rusting away on the bottom of their lake. Local authorities are still uncertain who the car belongs to, how it ended up as a retirement home for local catfish or even how long it had been submerged. The only thing most of the parties involved with the catch can agree on... is that this one is definitely a keeper.

To learn more about this local mystery, click HERE.

It's been the car hobby's dirty little secret, but now that secret is being shouted across all forms of media – George Barris didn't build the original Monkeemobiles, "Dukes of Hazzard" Dodge Chargers or "Back to the Future" DeLorean.

During the renaming of Los Angeles' Riverside Drive and Riverton Avenue to George Barris Place on March 23, several famous cars and replicas from the Barris Star Cars Collection were on exhibit. Let's just say that the folks over at Universal Studios took notice... and possibly even legal action.

Will George Barris find a way out of this legal predicament?
Will his "Back to the Future" DeLorean ever see the light of day?
Tune in next week to find out what happens to the "King of Kustomizers," or you can simply click, HERE.

Every once in a while, the old car hobby surfaces in the mainstream media. It's unfortunate when the news centers on the value of our cars, because there's much more to this hobby than dollar values of our cars.

The most recent incident revolves around a 1969 Dodge Charger owned by John Schneider, who co-starred in the TV series "Dukes of Hazzard."

Even after several swigs of Alabama moonshine, there's no way anyone call sell me on the idea that a recreation of a TV show car is worth almost $10 million, even if it was built for one of the people who helped make it famous.


Join Angelo for a little bootleg hooch and idle banter by clicking HERE.