The world's greatest collection of cars | Petersen Museum | Goodwood Masters S3 E3

[@jonathancsmelko2361]

Looks great, thanks for the video

[@yanboa]

I was there in June! Absolutely stunning. The fact that they keep classic F1 cars just “in the vault” in the basement, says a lot! No doubt the greatest collection in the world.

[@steves.922]

One of your best videos to date.

[@mariojorgefernandes5722]

Fantástico, simplesmente fantástico.

[@austinkosters7826]

The ford exploder better be part of the tire exhibit 😂

[@TheCramMichael]

I must know, is there a Saab?

[@gruntengr4197]

Tesla.....I could care less a thousand pages or more. Same with the Viper, it does absolutely nothing to me at all. I love Corvette's, GT40'S, 05-06 Ford GT's, AirCooled Porsche's, 2nd Gen Corvair 's, Camaro's, pre 1970 Ferrari's plus the unloved 75 Dino, The original GTP cars, and many more.

[@jjhdtjnnyy7644rledg8ijbnkeeGu]

Better have some Avions Voisin.😊

[@Darkmatter321]

That Cyber Truck looks so badly put together.

[@DouglasJWalker]

I follow their channel but they delete the videos. No way i can get ther tho

[@tomgruitt6563]

Oh!

[@f1joeh]

I hope the Peterson Museum will be able to withstand ‘THE-BIG-ONE’ 🫨

[@tonycamplin8607]

What's 'THE-BIG-ONE'?

[@f1joeh]

@@tonycamplin8607 - Source Wikipedia - In California, "The Big One" refers to a hypothetical massive earthquake expected to hit along the southern portion of the San Andreas Fault. Scientists predict it to be at least a magnitude 7.8, which is significantly stronger than any earthquake California has experienced in recent history. The San Andreas Fault is a major crack in the Earth's crust that runs roughly north-south through much of California. It's a transform fault, which means the land on either side of the crack is slowly grinding past each other. Here's how it relates to Los Angeles: • Location: The San Andreas Fault slices through Los Angeles County, along the north side of the San Gabriel Mountains. • Earthquake Risk: Los Angeles sits close to the fault (about 35 miles northeast of the closest point), putting it at high risk for earthquakes. The fault is capable of producing powerful quakes, with magnitudes as high as 8. Scientists estimate a 75% chance of a major earthquake (magnitude 7.0 or greater) striking Southern California within the next 30 years. Even though Los Angeles isn't directly on the fault line, a large earthquake could cause significant shaking and damage in the city.