It doesn’t happen often to find a pair of stacked Nissan Skyline KPGC10 GT-Rs in a junkyard, let alone one of them chopped in half. A half rusted Skyline in a junkyard and half overgrown is obviously a great subject for photography. That’s why I found it not odd to find the same stacked (half)…
From various sources (like WasabiCars) I understood that finding a junkyard in Japan is very rare. There are some private yards that are mostly owned by garage owners and use the cars in the yard as spare parts. When I saw this photo of a real junkyard on a Japanese blog I couldn’t believe what…
The previous rustoseum I posted was photographed by the same person as who photographed this rusty Mazda Cosmo 110S: I didn’t mind the 280ZX that much but this Cosmo almost makes my cry. Both from anger and grief… However I must say Gagaga7310 is a really good photographer. He photographed the rust on trunk in…
It has been a while since I posted a good crusty rustoseum! I found this Nissan Fairlady 280Z on a blog called GaGaGa who is actually a photographer of many things, including rusty cars: I must say he portrayed the Fairlady very well! It is even more impressive seen from the rear:…
Only in Japan you can find a rusty Lamborghini Silhouette P300 rotting away: It is 1 out of 12 RHD built cars and the total production run was 52 cars! Behind it you can also spot an Alfa Romeo Zagato RZ. Madness! Found at: Med-i
A few days ago I asked Daniel O’Grady a similar question: why do the Japanese cars in Japan rust from the top down while they rust from the bottom up on the European soil? It is funny because I can explain the European bottom up rust: we simply put salt on our roads during wintertime…