The love of abandoned automotive gems is not lost on Vancouver Island brothers Matt and Steve Sager.
The Mill Bay-based pair embark on adventures with their team to locate lost cars and restore them to back to their prime in Lost Car Rescue.
The six-part series originally aired in 2022, and was nominated for two Canadian Screen Awards, including Best Factual Series, and itB次元官网网址檚 back with a second season which aired on The History Channel and STACKTV on April 19 at 10 p.m.
How did it all start? When one door closes, another always opens.
A change in their work environment led the Sager brothers to follow their hearts and hunches on the hunt for classic cars. In their younger days they would venture up north with their dad, spotting treasure along the way. After taking their hobby to the next level, it was suggested by a close friend that they show the world what they do.
B次元官网网址淚 hired an amateur film crew,B次元官网网址� Matt says. B次元官网网址淎fter filming it we distributed it to several companies and ultimately landed with Canadian production company Proper Television out of Toronto and they took us all the way to History, and now weB次元官网网址檙e a show.B次元官网网址�
The first steps of the journey began pre-COVID and Matt said it was important to him to be able to show a true visual representation of what he and his crack team do.
B次元官网网址淲e were really concerned that it wouldnB次元官网网址檛 look as real as it is,B次元官网网址� says Matt. B次元官网网址淧roper was the right fit for that, and they really do a good job of capturing the moments that we have.B次元官网网址�
While MattB次元官网网址檚 addiction and thrill for the hunt for extremely rare cars across remote parts of North America may lead the charge, every member of his team is invaluable. Younger brother Steve is a mechanical maven who has been tinkering with cars since he was 14. Specializing in engine and power-train work, he has the magic touch to get even the most fossilized vehicles started, which he accredits to time spent in his dadB次元官网网址檚 shop as a kid.
B次元官网网址淚tB次元官网网址檚 great being able to get my hands on all types of different cars from different years,B次元官网网址� said Steve. B次元官网网址淚tB次元官网网址檚 a great excuse to go everywhere and see what people have in their backyards. I love the discovery part of it.B次元官网网址�
Jessica James, the showB次元官网网址檚 pilot and longtime family friend takes the team soaring through the sky in a 1948 Stinson plane to scour the ground for their next diamond in the rough. Rounding off the crew is the showB次元官网网址檚 auto body expert David Mischuk, and crane operator Lee Brandt.
B次元官网网址淒ave, IB次元官网网址檝e known forever. So it was a natural to have someone of an older generation join us,B次元官网网址� says Matt. B次元官网网址淟ee was a no-brainer. We needed a new crane which we bought off Lee, and I always say I got him with it.B次元官网网址�
Adding it to their fleet of speciality vehicles, which include a 1946 Dodge Power Wagon and 1988 Freight-liner, Lee came on board as crane operator after the sale was complete. They embarked on a 3,000-kilometre journey for the second season to Rainy River in northwestern Ontario, where infamous mobster Al Capone is said to have ties. Here they search for antique Canadian cars and alleged mobster cars, including an iconic 20th-century vehicle from the oil boom that Capone allegedly once owned.
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Both brothers agree that their coolest find to date was a Cord that was manufactured by the Auburn Automobile Company from 1929 to 1932, and again in 1936 and 1937. This rare ride was made popular by legends such as Howard Hughes.
B次元官网网址淚B次元官网网址檓 super passionate about weird looking cars, and the Cord sums it up for one of the most unique looking cars,B次元官网网址� Matt says. B次元官网网址淭o get in front of one and find one is pretty rare. ItB次元官网网址檚 the stories and being so close to that artistic history of the auto industry that really gets me excited, because it is something that is lost in todayB次元官网网址檚 vehicles.B次元官网网址�
If youB次元官网网址檙e interested in new or used vehicles, be sure to visit to find your dream car today! Like us on and follow us on
