Market commentary / January 15, 2026

Why modern drivability is changing classic car builds

The next generation of collectors still loves classic lines, but they expect cars that start, stop and drive with confidence.

1967 Ford Mustang electric conversion on a mountain road

The collector market is changing. Younger buyers still respond to the shape, sound and romance of classic cars, but they are less willing to live with fragile drivability.

That shift is why resto-mod and electric conversion work has become so important for Farland. The goal is not to erase the car's soul; it is to make that soul easier to enjoy.

A classic that starts cleanly, handles traffic and inspires confidence gets driven. A car that gets driven has a better future.