The museum was established as a non-profit
501(c)(3) organization in 2018 by Richard Vining, beginning with a small collection of vehicles in the building once owned by Cherokee Motors. The building was most recently occupied by St. Blues Guitar Workshop. The museum mainly features American sports cars from the 1950s to the 1970s. More specifically, this refers to the period of economic growth following the
second world war. When the
United States experienced a
drastic increase in manufacturing. Its ultimate end would come during the
1973 oil crisis. The museum has featured a number of unique vehicles including,
Doris Day's Muntz Jet, a 1949
Crosley Hotshot (the first car to win
12 hours of Sebring), a
Glasspar G2, However, the museum typically focuses on the evolution of American sports cars. The museum does not own any of the vehicles on display, they are on loan from collections like Greenbrier Classic Cars and Cofer's Classics. Many vehicles are on loan from private collectors closely associated with the museum. The museum has a rotating display of vehicles which change every few months. == Layout ==