In Chapter 1 we saw how "Wheels Mariënwaerdt 2025" can house bespoke and even brand new launches, while in Chapter 2 we enjoyed some of the best shaped classics around.

But showing these cars was not the only thing you could do classic-car related. If you had some spare change in your wallet, you could have some fun too.

There were at least 2 places where they sold classic cars, and one where they sold used books too.

I don't have pictures of the used books place, but I did take a look around.

It was organised by car brand, and in places also by year of release, so it was nice and tidy to browse. Didn't get anything for myself though!

Then some classic cars were also on sale, and even sold (that's what "Verkocht" in this picture means). Above and below are some of the cars that were available.

Over to you: If money was no object, which one (only one!) would you have taken home? Let me know in a reply or comment below!

The Maserati was my favourite (and one of the most expensive ones around!)

Just as with the Festival of Speed mentioned in previous chapters, at Wheels Mariënwaerdt there are many things happening all the time, which means that while you are somewhere, you are missing something else.

There were two things that I sadly missed but was too busy to visit:

I have photographed some of the cars that go on the off-road course, but didn't even get a peak at the timed shootouts.

One has to pick their battles, and here I specifically chose other things.

When I lived in Argentina, the possibilities of seeing rare cars where more reduced than currently, living in Europe.

Even then, there have always been two cars closely related to Enzo Ferrari that eluded me during the almost 4 years that I've been living here.

Today we can scratch the Enzo off that list with a huge smile.