Mike: Wisconsin in the fall, baby.
It's the place to be.
Robbie: This is the place to be.
I mean, even the accent.
The guy serving your beer.
Mike: Yeah. I like how every other
Old house has an old style sign.
Robbie: That's right.
Mike: Cheese curds.
Robbie: Oh yeah.
Mike: Good brats, spotted cow new glarus beer.
Robbie: Dang!
Mike: Macaroni salad.
Robbie: Man, making my mouth water.
Mike: Dude! Ugh! Stop!
Robbie: Deer sausage.
Mike: [laughs]
♪ ♪ ♪
Mike: Today dani's sending us to a guy named cavalliere.
He's a professor of anthropology,
And on top of that, he's a photographer.
His daughter has been pushing him to clean out his collection.
I can't wait to see the kind of stuff this guy has.
Mike: Here it is, right here. This is it.
Robbie: Look at that.
Mike: Wow, look at all that stuff he's got.
Robbie: What the heck.
Mike: Dang!
[honks horn]
Robbie: How are you?
Mike: Place is slammed.
Heather: Hello. How are you?
Robbie: Rob wolfe.
Heather: Hi I'm heather, nice to meet you.
Robbie: Nice to see you.
Mike: Hey, mike, nice to meet ya.
Heather: Hi mike. Nice to meet you.
Mike: Here you go, hit you with one of those.
Looks like you got just about everything on the list.
Heather: Got it ll, I bet.
Robbie: Oh yeah.
Mike: Is this your pops' place?
Heather: It is. He's back in here.
Come on back.
Hey dad?
You back here?
Cavalliere: Oh hello.
Heather: These are the guys I told you about,
That were going to come and see you.
Mike: Yeah, did she tell you we were coming?
Cavalliere: [laughs]
Janet: This is cavalliere.
Mike: Or is this a surprise?
Cavalliere: Yeah, I don't want to hurt your hand, okay.
Mike: I'm mike, that's okay.
Cavalliere: Okay, okay.
Mike: This is my brother, robbie.
Cavalliere: Hi robbie.
Robie: How're you doing?
Mike: What's going on, my friend?
Cavalliere: Well, trying to get stuff organized,
And you can see what's here.
Mike: Yeah.
Cavalliere: This is about 30 years of storage units.
Mike: Wow. Robbie: Wow.
Cavalliere: I see myself as an anthropological collector.
I see objects, and I admire the intelligence used to make them.
Mike: Are you selling stuff out of here, or...?
Cavalliere: Well yeah...
I'm- I'm 84 years old, you know, and-
Mike: Are you? Are you really?
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Cavalliere: I just need to get rid of it
And concentrate more on my photographic work.
I'm a photographer.
I've photographed the intimate, visual,
Historical lives of people.
Cavalliere: I went to graduate school in new mexico.
Right after graduate school, I came to university of
Wisconsin madison, to teach in the print making area.
Cavalliere: I love my fellow man, people, you know.
Heather: I reached out to you because there's
Too much stuff here.
I didn't know about these warehouses until 3 years ago.
Mike: Really!
Heather: I did not.
Mike: So how did you keep it a secret that long?
Cavalliere: I never tried to keep the secret, I mean...
Mike: [laughs]
Heather: He just didn't bring me here,
And I didn't know to ask.
Mike: Yeah, yeah.
You're like, hey, do you have a warehouse full of stuff?
Heather: So, yeah.
Robbie: So when he told you and you opened the door,
You're like... Umm...
Heather: Honestly, I just burst into tears.
Mike: [laughs]
Heather: I'm an only child. It's overwhelming.
Cavalliere: My daughter, she came
Here because she is worried about me.
She's here helping me go through the stuff and
She's alarmed because most of her friends'
Fathers have passed away in their 70s.
Cavalliere: But I'm in good health.
I just don't have time to do justice to what I've got.
Mike: But this is all beautiful stuff.
You got a great eye, I can see that here.
Heather: This- this is my... It is...
...There's good stuff in here.
Mike: As a collector, with a daughter that's an only child,
I've had this conversation a number of times in my mind.
Mike: When you reach the autumn of your life,
That's when you start having conversations like this.
Deciding where is all of this stuff going to go.
Collecting is a life-long journey.
It's cyclical.
When cavalliere was a young man,
He was probably buying from people that were
In the autumn of their lives.
And they were looking for somebody just like he is,
To care for things that meant so much to them.
Heather: In fact...
Mike: Oh we'd love to look through it.
Robbie: Yeah.
Heather: Well great, go right ahead.
In fact, I'm going to go over to the other
Building next door and...
Mike: Oh you got another one!
Heather: Yeah, there's a whole other...
Cavalliere: Oh yeah.
Mike: How many you got?
Cavalliere: Just these two.
Mike: Okay.
[laughs]
Robbie: Oh... Okay...
Mike: [scoffs] wow.
So this looks like the vintage clothing section over here.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: Look at that. Brand new, new-old stock.
Cavalliere: Yep.
Mike: That looks like your size, robbie.
That's huge.
Cavalliere: That's just... It's a 44.
Robbie: 44, that's what I- yeah, I wear a 44.
Mike: That's huge.
Robbie: Gp and f.
Mike: Try- try that one on, robbie, see,
That would look good.
Cavalliere: I bought those coveralls because
I realized how old they were.
New-old stock, beautifully made.
And it's like looking at a movie that has
Mechanics in the '20s and '30s.
Those were garage uniforms, that's what they wore.
Mike: Yeah, that looks good on ya.
Robbie: Look at that... There it is, right there.
Mike: Alright, man.
Cavalliere: Oh look, it fits him perfectly.
Robbie: Look at that.
Mike: I know, look at him. Here wait a second,
Let me help you out here.
Robbie: Typically in the winter months,
Is when I put my work wear on.
Coveralls and jackets.
I don't want to get my clothes all dirty.
And the more you wear it, the better it looks.
Mike: Woo.
Robbie: Alright. How much is that bad boy?
Cavalliere: $45.
Robbie: I'm doing it. Thanks.
Mike: To cavalliere's daughter,
This looks completely overwhelming.
But really in a very loose way, he's approached
His collection the same way a museum would.
Everything's catalogued, it's inventoried.
Basically this is a fancy way of saying,
He took a sharpie and wrote down what's in every single box.
[laughs]
Mike: What I love is that you labeled all the boxes.
So that you'd have a general idea of what is where, you know.
Cavalliere: Yeah. Oh here's one. Check it out.
Something in there is worth something,
Or I wouldn't have written that.
Mike: Alright, let's check it out.
Cavalliere: It's just books.
Mike: Oh it's just books.
Cavalliere: I- wait, okay here.
Mike: It says 'miscellaneous cool stuff'.
Cavalliere: That's just a box.
Mike: Doesn't look like anything.
Let's see here.
Where's the box cutter at?
See it says 'bicycle accessories'.
I feel like it's like christmas here.
Oh wow, some mud flaps, and those are delta.
Let me see, is that delta horns or delta rocket rays?
Oh these are the...
Ooohhhh, this is the super rocket ray!
Cavalliere: Right, right.
Mike: Look at the price back then, a dollar!
Mike: This is new-old stock, what they call dead stock
Inventory from a bicycle shop.
Mike: Alright, you're freaking me out here.
This is the super rocket ray.
Mike: A delta rocket ray is a factory spec'd
Light that would be on your bicycle.
Now a delta super rocket ray takes it to the next level.
There's a little reflector in the lens,
And then there's the red fin on top.
That is not factory spec'd, that is an accessory.
So cool and iconic.
Mike: Oh my gosh.
So this would have went on the front fender...
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: ...And then this is the accessory to clamp
It onto the handlebars.
Cavalliere: Yes.
Mike: These are new-old stock.
Cavalliere: Exactly.
Mike: Where did you buy this?
Cavalliere: Oh I bought them one day,
It broke my heart. I'd bought a 55-gallon drum of them.
Mike: What!
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: Where was that at?
Cavalliere: It was all given away.
Mike: Ugh!
Cavalliere: And I kept some of it.
Mike: 55-gallon drum, so it must have been a shop
In town that closed in madison, in madison?
Cavalliere: Yeah, a bicycle shop.
Mike: I can't even imagine finding a 55 -gallon
Drum full of delta rocket rays.
I mean, that's like picking folklore.
Mike: This is insane.
A sup- I haven't even seen a super rocket ray in years.
Cavalliere: They're so beautifully designed.
Art deco, you know.
And there's an innocence about them. You put it on your
Bicycle, you know, with those little d-sized batteries,
And they didn't last long at all.
Mike: Robbie!
Robbie: You guys talking about rocket rays?
Mike: Yeah! What do you got?
Robbie: You talking about rocket rays?
Mike: 'delta rocket ray bike lights'?
How many- how many did you keep?!
Cavalliere: Uh I- I...
Robbie: [chuckles]
Mike: How many did you keep?
Cavalliere: Well, I gave them all,
These are the ones that I kept.
Robbie: There's- there's... This is...
[laughs]
Mike: This is nuts! What are you talking about?
What are you going to do with them?
Cavalliere: I think they're beautiful,
It's like an object on your wall, it's beautiful.
Mike: I know, but- but I know, but I would
Put them on a bicycle though.
Cavalliere: Well, I- I'd hang them on a wall and be happy.
Mike: They need to be... Ohh...
Mike: The delta super rocket ray.
This is what guided you into the night.
Now there weren't bright enough to see anything,
It was more about being seen.
Mike: Because when you buy a bicycle,
The next step is accessorizing it, making it your own.
Mike: I know, look at those mud flaps.
Robbie: Mud, wow.
Mike: Look at these blue ones.
Robbie: Wow!
Mike: Oh my gosh!
Imagine if you had the super rocket ray on
Your bike and the mud flaps.
Look at that one.
Robbie: Look at how many lights are in the bottom in here!
Mike: Schwinn.
Oh I've never even seen this one with
The schwinn tag like that.
These are crazy. That's all supers.
Robbie: 1, 2, 3, 4... There's 7 of the supers.
Mike: Alright, I think I...
Robbie: And then there's 6 in here that are just regular.
Just regular, just you know, colored.
Mike: What do you value these at?
Cavalliere: Well, I understand that they're unusual,
And they're in the original box.
That's an important factor in them. And what I would do,
I would like, keep one rocket ray,
But the rest I can get rid of.
Mike: Oh my gosh.
This other stuff here, this is very common,
This would be the same light that they would put on a boat.
Umm... These are horn units that clamped on the handlebars.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: This is like '60s, these are no big deal.
I mean, this one's got a big dent in it.
Cavalliere: Right, no I understand that.
Mike: The money here is, are the rocket rays.
Cavalliere: Right, right.
Mike: What's the situation you got here?
Wow, look at that, brand new, never a battery in it.
My gosh. Okay, so.
This box right here...
$800. And...
$1,100 for all of it.
Cavalliere: Okay.
Mike: And you get a mud flap...
Cavalliere: And, and one...
Robbie: And one ray.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: Hey, you know what, thank you for
Preserving bicycle history.
Cavalliere: [laughing] okay.
Robbie: There you go.
Mike: Thank you for just allowing me to
Even look and buy this stuff.
Cavalliere: I knew that someone would really love them,
And would be willing to pay a good price.
I mean, he was happy, [laughs] clearly.
Mike: There, open that up.
Cavalliere: The world is full of things,
Somebody just has to find them.
Mike: Amen to that, right?
It says, 'astronaut lamp'.
Robbie: Might be a piece that goes to a lamp.
What else is in here...
Mike: What's that lone ranger?
Cavalliere: Lone ranger, yep.
Mike: Oh that's...
Robbie: One of those hanging lamps, yeah.
Look at this, mike.
Cavalliere: You're having a good time?
Mike: Yeah, we found a space cowboy.
[laughs] what are you thinking on the light, the ashtray?
Cavalliere: You can have the light.
Mike: I can have this?
Cavalliere: Oh yeah.
Mike: Oh my gosh, really?
How about for this and the folk art piece, 30 bucks.
Cavalliere: 35.
Mike: Okay, 35 for these 2.
And then you got that part of an astronaut lamp.
Cavalliere: How about $30?
Mike: Alright, 30 bucks.
Cavalliere: Mike and robbie appreciate things.
I thought, wow, that's great.
Mike: Robbie!
Robbie: Yo!
Mike: Look at this gun, it's like a trade sign.
Awesome subject matter.
Cavalliere: Actually, it's an army training prop.
Mike: This is a training aid?
Cavalliere: Yes, it's a training aid.
Mike: Oh.
Cavalliere: The clip comes out.
Robbie: Wow.
Mike: We've bought military training models in the past.
Zipp: That is a world war ii teaching tool,
30-caliber machine gun.
Mike: I'm going to do 15.
Zipp: We're good, buddy.
Mike: Ah, buddy.
Mike: But I've never seen this one.
Cavalliere: It's a browning, from before world war ii.
Mike: It's got a pole on the bottom where you'd mount it.
Where did you get it at?
Cavalliere: University surplus.
It came to the university, 'cause they had rotc.
Mike: This disassembles the same way the actual pistol did.
It would have been in a classroom with a number of
Young servicemen, teaching them how to use this weapon,
Where they can actually physically take it apart,
Put it together, in such a large format.
Mike: What are you asking for it, would you sell this?
Cavalliere: Well... Yeah I guess I would.
Much to the dismay of many, many of my friends.
Mike: [laughs]
Cavalliere: You know.
Robbie: [laughs]
Cavalliere: A lot of people want that gun.
I've had people try to buy it, but I kept it because for one
Thing, it made some of my faculty colleagues mad at me,
'cause I had it and they didn't.
Mike: What would you have to have for it,
What are you thinking?
Cavalliere: Well, I don't know, I heard someone say,
They say them at auction, it went for between 7,500
And 8,000 for something like that.
Mike: Yeah.
We've got a guy that works with the rock island gun auction
Company in rock island, illinois.
They're a very large company, he's extremely knowledgeable.
Can we send him pictures of it?
Cavalliere: Sure.
Mike: Because he would know more than anybody
The value of it, if you know what I mean.
Cavalliere: Right, right. Right,
Right, right, right.
Robbie: For firearms, our guy is richard ellis.
Richard's company is one of the biggest firearm auction
Companies in the world.
Robbie: Let me get a picture of that.
Mike: It's really unbelievable.
Mike: If you think about the journey a piece like this had,
It's incredible that it's all together because
It comes apart. It's utilitarian, it's firearm,
It's militaria, and it's art.
Robbie: Let me send these to richard real quick.
Mike: Alright, cool.
Mike: I think it's extremely rare,
Because I've never seen one before.
Mike: That's unbelievable, man.
Mike: We're going to wait to see what richard says about it.
Cavalliere: Come on in, next door we
Haven't been in there yet.
Mike & robbie: Alright.
Mike: This is where the good stuff is?
Cavalliere: It's all good stuff.
Mike: Alright. Hey!
Heather: Hey guys.
Mike: What do you got going on in here?
Heather: How's it going?
Mike: I was wondering where you went.
Heather: Just rummaging myself.
Mike: I see that.
He's got you organizing in here, huh.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: Have you found stuff for yourself that you like here?
Heather: Uh, no not really.
Mike: You're not a collector.
Heather: No.
Cavalliere: He's wore that out in ya?
Heather: This scares me to death.
Cavalliere: A lot of fights have gone up over this stuff.
She's an only child, and she's like her father, adamant.
She means well, so I'm willing to get rid of stuff.
Heather: I hope you guys ended up buying some stuff,
Because I came all the way from arizona,
And I hope it was worth it.
Mike: Oh you did?
Heather: Yes. Yeah.
Mike: Oh god, I didn't realize you came from that far.
Heather: Yeah.
Cavalliere: I'm from scottsdale.
Yeah, from-
Mike: You're from there.
Cavalliere: Oh yeah. My mother's born there in 1914.
Cavalliere blacksmith shop, in scottsdale.
Mike: So you're talking about the blacksmith
Shop that's down in the old town.
Cavalliere: Yeah, right, yeah.
Robbie: Yeah.
Mike: That's your family.
Cavalliere: Right yeah.
Mike: I was there for a week, and I was looking in the window
Literally, I was looking in the window almost every day.
I was waiting for somebody to come.
Mike: I was in arizona like a year ago,
And I saw that building, and I looked in the windows,
I drove around the back, walked around it,
And was blown away by the stuff that was inside of it.
But it looked abandoned to me.
Cavalliere: My cousin is in there piddling around.
Mike: It's one of those places that haunts you as a picker.
So now I meet him, he's a relative - that's energy, man.
Mike: It's still an operating blacksmith shop?
Cavalliere: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
Mike: No kidding?
Cavalliere: But not- not like it once was.
For instance we made all the prototypes, to my knowledge,
For frank lloyd wright's steel furniture.
Mike: They used to do that.
Cavalliere: Yeah, they used to do that.
They still do it, not very often.
Mike: Really? Cavalliere: Yeah.
Robbie: Frank lloyd wright was one of the
Greatest architects of all time.
His family is building patent models,
Basically, of his furniture.
Mike: How old were you when they did that?
Cavalliere: Frank... 10?
I used to spend time with him. I used to walk with him from
The blacksmith shop, you know, he always had a cane and...
Mike: Yeah.
Cavalliere: ...And that hat and that cape.
Mike: Yeah. [laughs]
Cavalliere: And... He liked kumquats.
Mike: Okay.
Cavalliere: And so I would go this orchard and get kumquats
For him. And the kids saw me one day, and they thought,
He's giving that stuff to that wright guy.
So they came and knocked me down and kicked me,
And then got the kumquats.
So I picked myself up, dusted myself off...
Robbie: Yeah.
Cavalliere: ...And went to the blacksmith shop.
Mr. Wright came out, said 'cavy, what happened?
I understand you had a problem.' I said, 'nah,
I've taken care of it.' he kind of dusted me off and everything.
Robbie: Yeah.
Mike: Oh that's sweet.
Cavalliere: He said, 'well let's go to the drug store.'
So I walked with him, and instantly,
They threw kumquats back at us, 'cause they didn't eat them.
And so there I am with frank lloyd wright,
And he puts me inside of his cape,
And they're hitting him with kumquats...
[group laughing]
Cavalliere: ...You know.
So I get down and pick up the kumquats...
Robbie: Yeah.
Cavalliere: ...And then in the bottom of his cape,
There were great big pockets, and I put the kumquats in his
Pockets, and he would open the cape, and I'd throw them,
And then he'd close it.
[group laughing]
Cavalliere: Wright was hilariously funny, you know.
I mean, I liked him, I got along,
I would see him all the time.
Cavalliere: So my reward was a coke.
But frank lloyd...
Mike: And you would just sit there and have a coke with
Frank lloyd wright?
Cavalliere: ...Wright, yeah.
Mike: It's incredible to hear a story like this,
Because 99.9% of the time, the only thing that you're ever
Going to learn about frank lloyd wright is from a book.
You're going to learn about his projects,
His design, his architecture.
Mike: Nothing like this.
It's amazing to spend time with someone
That's got such a great story about the guy.
Cavalliere: And...
Heather: Well are you guys going to keep...
Shopping, please?
Cavalliere: ...Yeah, yeah, right, yeah. Okay.
Mike: You're blowing my mind!
Cavalliere: Okay.
Mike: Alright robbie, see anything you can't live without?
Cavalliere: I'd started collecting because going to
Different places with my uncles.
And my uncles would go to mining towns, ghost towns.
And they would scour it to get iron for the blacksmith shop.
Cavalliere: And there were a lot of artifacts there.
Furniture, metal, all sorts of things.
Cavalliere: So, I... I learned a lot like that.
Mike: Cavalliere!
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: How much for the girl's bike, the monark.
Cavalliere: I don't know.
Mike: This is what they call a monark super deluxe.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: Artistically, this is one of the coolest
Post- war balloon tire bikes there is.
Cavalliere: Right. Right, right, right.
Mike: The only problem is, it's a girl's bike.
Now a lot of guys will part out girl's bikes
As donors for boy's bikes.
Mike: But some of it is different.
The seat is wider, the pedals are not as wide
As a boy's bike's, so you can't use those.
The handlebars are not as wide as a boy's bike.
Mike: Now sometimes, you'll get the collector
That's got the boy's model, and he'll want
That girl's model sitting next to it.
Mike: This light right here is called a locomotive light.
This actually has the lens in it, which is amazing,
That lens is always gone.
Cavalliere: Yeah, right, yeah.
Mike: But they reproduce that lens.
Mike: There were 2 different lights that came on this bike.
One was a pedestal light, which is more rare;
And this is the locomotive light, the train light.
Cavalliere: I thought it was absolutely beautiful.
It's an art deco streamlined bicycle.
The headlight on it's like a streamliner train,
You know, from the '30s.
Mike: To the right... Person, you know,
That's a $250 bike.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: I'd do like 125 on it.
You know, there's a little bit of back end on it.
To get it up and running...
Cavalliere: Yeah. Right.
Mike: ...Which is no big deal.
You just might have to get new tires and tubes,
It's not a ton of money.
Cavalliere: I would rather see 150.
Mike: Make me feel good, 140.
Cavalliere: Okay.
Mike: Alright, we're doing it?
Cavalliere: Okay sure.
Mike: Alright, my friend. I appreciate it.
Robbie: Cavalliere.
What is the deal with this bale of money?
Cavalliere: This is what I'd call a...
Fistful of dollars.
Robbie: I've seen shredded money before.
But typically it's in a 5-pound bag.
We're talking about a bale right here.
Robbie: It's a cool display piece.
Cavalliere: I'll take 150 for it.
Robbie: I'm doing it.
Cavalliere: Okay.
Robbie: I'm doing it.
Mike: This is cool. What would you want for that?
Mike: This toolbox really encapsulates everything
That was going on during this time period.
The 1930s, everything was airflow, streamline.
It's not in the best of condition,
The tools are missing, but it's got great bones.
Mike: I'd do 75 bucks.
Cavalliere: No.
Mike: I mean, it's rough.
Cavalliere: Well...
Robbie: It is pretty rough.
Cavalliere: ...So- so am I, when you deal with me.
Mike & robbie: [laughs]
Mike: 95.
Cavalliere: Okay.
Robbie: [laughs]
Mike: Alright. There you go. Okay.
There we both win. Robbie, did you see that pbr piece?
Robbie: That's rugby. The turtleback.
Mike: That's the early days there, man.
Robbie: That's early days.
Mike: It is really cool.
Robbie: It's got a little damage on the top,
A little water damage.
Mike: Yeah.
Robbie: But... What do you got to have out of that?
Cavalliere: I'd say $25.
Robbie: I'm doing it. You're right there.
Mike: Yeah, with the damage, you're right, but it's so cool.
Robbie: Thanks.
Mike: So what about like, okay you got
Those stools with the wood top.
Cavalliere: Yeah, yeah.
Mike: And then you've got those stools with the wood top.
Would you sell those?
Cavalliere: Sure.
Mike: These are industrial, adjustable, toledo shop stools.
Probably from the 1940s.
These are getting harder to find because decorators
And designers are using them.
Mike: Would you take... You know, 35 apiece?
Cavalliere: Umm... Well I think I would
Be happier with... 45 apiece.
Mike: 45
Cavalliere: Yep.
Mike: Well one's got a split.
'cause one split, I got to replace the whole top.
Cavalliere: Yeah, yeah, right, right.
Mike: How about 40 apiece?
Cavalliere: Sure, sure.
Mike: Alright, we're doing it.
Cavalliere: [laughs]
Mike: Thank you, buddy, I appreciate it.
Robbie: Cav?
Cavalliere: Uh-huh.
Robbie: 'take a six pack home', fish tail coke.
Probably 1960s era.
I mean, that's when...
Cavalliere: Yeah, they changed the logo a little bit.
Yep.
Robbie: ...Right, they changed everything on it.
Back side of that's got a break in it.
This actually, there's a crack in this one too right here.
75 bucks.
Cavalliere: 50.
Robbie: [sputters] what?
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Robbie: Man... Are you changing your tune today?
Cavalliere: No, I'm not changing my tune.
I'll sell it for 50, I mean.
Robbie: Wow, wow.
Cavalliere: You maybe be thinking...
Robbie: Man, since I got you in such a good mood right now...
Cavalliere: [laughs]
Robbie: I want to ask about these pedal cars.
I mean, you got a great collection here.
Cavalliere: Well okay, but I do want that car.
Robbie: You want the red car?
Cavalliere: Yeah, the red car.
Robbie: You want to keep the happy face,
That's called a happy face right there.
Cavalliere: Oh it is, okay...
Robbie: Yeah.
Cavalliere: ... I... It looks like a '41 plymouth to me.
But yeah.
Robbie: Okay, I'm going to- I'm going to try
And get my butt up here. Ugh.
Alright. Okay.
So the jolly roger, let's see here.
How can I get up there high enough to
Get that thing unhooked...
Cavalliere: I hung all those by myself.
I had never seen pedal boats.
I don't go around finding pedal boats.
Robbie: There we go.
Cavalliere: That's going to be awkward and heavy.
Robbie: I got it.
Cavalliere: I found 3 of those at the same daycare center,
In northwest wisconsin, and I just really liked them.
Robbie: The jolly roger.
This was the ultimate boat toy ever...
Cavalliere: Oh yeah. Oh yeah.
Robbie: ... For a pedal car.
Robbie: The murray pedal boat was produced
Around the early 1960s, up to about 1972.
I see pedal cars all the time, but when you see
A pedal boat, you buy it, because it's unusual.
Robbie: It's missing the plastic motor that was on
The back, and 99% of them are gone.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Robbie: Because they were plastic, they broke.
It had a plastic windshield that went around,
The windshield's gone.
You know, the fact that this thing even exists...
Cavalliere: Right.
Robbie: ...Most parents put them out to the curb after kids
Beat them up, and they were gone.
You know, if this was really nice, $1,300.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Robbie: But condition tells it all.
Cavalliere: Right.
Robbie: I want to be at 200 bucks on it.
I think that leaves a little bit.
Cavalliere: 150.
Robbie: Man, I'm... I... I don't know what you-
You drinking some good punch today, or what?
Cavalliere: No, I'm not drinking beer,
I just have certain values of certain things,
And I had never seen one of these.
Robbie: Oh yeah. I- I appreciate that.
Let's see if we can keep that good mojo going here.
This one right here... Ahh...
The rocket.
Robbie: The rocket was made by a company called garton,
And it was built in sheboygan, wisconsin. They were there
Almost 100 years building pedal cars.
Robbie: As the pedal car market grew,
The japanese and chinese started reproducing all
The pedal cars out there.
But they never reproduced this rocket.
Robbie: These buttons are on the back...
Cavalliere: Right, yeah.
Robbie: And this piece right here,
That's the cone that's missing on it.
Cavalliere: Right yeah, yeah, yeah.
Robbie: Yeah.
Cavalliere: It wasn't much of a cone,
It was just a little bit bigger button.
Robbie: Right.
Cavalliere: It didn't stick out or anything.
Robbie: I love the space... For a kid.
Cavalliere: Oh yeah.
Robbie: A couple of dents in it.
Cavalliere: Right, yeah.
Robbie: The big thing about this rocket car, it's all there.
I don't want something that's looking like a shiny penny,
And if I was a kid, this is what I'd want to play on.
The dents, the dings, the scratches,
That means the kids were out racing these
Things down the hill.
That's character.
Robbie: Alright.
So you've been so generous on your numbers,
I'm not even going to throw a number at you on this.
Cavalliere: I...
Well- well the thing is, I'm just trying to be fair with
You, you know what I mean. It's not...
Robbie: I know.
Let's- let's hear the fair price on it.
Cavalliere: Well, I'll take 200 for it.
I think it's worth $50 more than that 150 one.
Robbie: I'll tell you what, the plain-jane amf right here...
Cavalliere: Okay.
Robbie: Okay, this is just a no-brainer, amf,
It's a fire chief.
They don't bring a lot of money...
Cavalliere: Right.
Robbie: You know, they're repopping the heck out of these.
Robbie: I'd do... 240 bucks.
Cavalliere: So this is 200 and that's 40.
Robbie: That's right.
Cavalliere: Okay.
Robbie: Alright, appreciate ya.
Cavalliere: [chuckles] okay.
Robbie: Alright, thank ya.
[phone ringing]
Richard (on phone): Hello.
Robbie: Richard, you there?
Richard (on phone): Yes I am.
Robbie: We're walking down these snail trails back up here.
Did you get all the pictures I sent ya?
Robbie: What can you tell me about this thing?
Mike: Over the years, we've sent richard ellis a ton of
Photos, but this is the first time that I've ever sent him
Photos of something he's never seen before.
Mike: This is a mind-bender.
Because this guy has seen it all.
Mike: And it's really reflected in his voice.
He's bewildered, he's befuddled; the guy's dazed!
Mike: This is his euphoric voice.
I mean, it takes a lot to knock richard onto his heels.
That's a big deal.
Mike: Yeah, it's not plastic.
The grips are definitely resin.
Cavalliere: Yeah, I don't think that's fiberglass under there.
There's a chip...
Robbie: Yeah, there's a chip right here you can
See a little bit right there.
Robbie: I think the whole thing is,
This piece right here's made of wood.
Mike: This is wood.
Robbie: Yeah.
You could tell that.
Cavalliere: It came with a stand and,
I don't know what happened to it.
I had the box that it came in.
Mike: Like a wooden box?
Cavalliere: Yeah, a wooden box.
Robbie: Wow.
Mike: So what are you thinking on it?
Robbie: Could demand more.
Mike: Okay. Robbie: Okay.
Mike: We always appreciate your knowledge, buddy,
And your passion.
Mike & robbie: Alright. Thanks, richard.
Mike: So what are you thinking?
Cavalliere: Well, I'm thinking 7,000.
Mike: I think you're right, you're right there
On the money then.
If he was at 7,500...
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: ...You know, then you're- you're right there, I mean.
Cavalliere: Yeah.
Mike: After you pay a fee, or...
Cavalliere: I think 7 is a fair price.
Mike: Okay.
Cavalliere: He said it was rare.
Mike & robbie: Yeah.
Cavalliere: You know. And I...
I mean, I'm just selling it like it is, you know.
Robbie: Right.
Cavalliere: And...
Mike: Then why don't, why don't we do this then?
We're not that far apart, why don't we do 65?
It gives us a little bit more room...
Cavalliere: 68.
Mike: 67.
Cavalliere: Well finally I guess that's where we go to.
Mike: We're doing it!
Cavalliere: Hey.
Mike: Alright, man.
I think it's brilliant, and I love that you saved it.
Thank you.
Mike: Alright, I'm going to grab it.
Robbie: You going to hold it?
Mike: Yeah.
Robbie: Alright.
Mike: I've got it.
Mike: Cavalliere has the eye of a photographer,
And the heart of an anthropologist.
He sees not just the piece,
But all the people's hands it
Went through before us.
He sees this stuff the way I see it.
Mike: We got it.
Mike: He's led an incredible, creative, and impactful life.
This stuff went way beyond just the value to him.
Mike: We've bought something!
[laughs]
Heather: Thank you.
Cavalliere: I'm not going to lose any
Sleep tonight over what I sold.
Mike: Thanks, buddy.
Cavalliere: Okay, hey.
Mike: Hey, I appreciate you.
Cavalliere: Sure.
Robbie: Thank you.
Heather: Thank you.
Robbie: Thanks for calling us.
Cavalliere: I felt good about it, you know.
I felt mike and rob appreciated things.
[honks horn]
Mike: See you guys!
Heather: Bye! Thank you!
Cavalliere: Yeah right, right yeah!
[phone ringing]
Mike: Dani d, what's up?
Robbie: What's up,girl?
Danielle: Well good morning, wolfe boys.
Whatcha up to?
Mike: Driving on a 2 -lane road in wisconsin,
Waiting for you to call.
What's going on?
Danielle: I'm going to send you guys to louis.
And louis is a life -long metal fabricator.
Get this, he even started making engine cutaways.
Not only that, he's got a whole entire car cutaway.
Robbie: Really, a full car?
Danielle: Full-sized car, full-sized engine.
Robbie: Wow.
Danielle: Not only that, this dude was a
Drag racer back in the day.
Mike: So what's going on?
Why is he selling?
Danielle: Honestly, he's been having some health issues,
And I think he's just at a point where he's
Ready to get stuff out into the world.
He wants people to really, really appreciate it.
Mike: That's pretty awesome.
Robbie: Yeah. Send it to us.
Danielle: Hey, by the way, you're going to be
Meeting up with louis and his son, wayne.
Robbie: Alright, sounds good.
Danielle: I'll ring you guys later.
Mike: Thank you.
Danielle: Bye.
Robbie: See ya, dani.
♪ ♪ ♪
Mike: Here, coming up on it, I think.
Robbie: Right here.
Mike: His mailbox is a chevy bow tie.
Robbie: Chevy... Look at the chevy gates!
Mike: Wow, this guy is chevy.
Robbie: Ah, stainless steel.
Mike: This guy's mega-chevy.
His name's louis.
[honks horn]
Mike: Like louis chevrolet.
Robbie: Alright.
Mike: Hey-hey! Wayne: Hi.
Robbie: You louis? Louis: That's me!
Mike: [laughs]
Robbie: How're you doing?
Louis: Well hello, hello. Robbie: Nice to meet you.
Mike: How're you doing, man.
Wayne: Hi. Mike: Good to meet you.
Hey louis, how are you?
Louis: Helo, hello.
Mike: Here you go, there's a flyer of ours,
Nice to meet you guys.
Wayne: Nice to meet you guys.
Mike: Right there, chevrolet.
Louis: Well, I started collecting a long time ago.
Hehe, 'cause my father had a gas station on a corner,
And my brother and my uncle ran a junk yard.
And I worked on that junk yard, helping them out.
Mike: What do you got going on in here?
Whoa.
Robbie: Wow.
Mike: You do have some cutaways.
Robbie: Man.
Louis: Speed, performance, and mechanical things,
That's heh, right up my alley.
Louis: What I've actually got here is a history of the
Automobiles through the engines.
Robbie: Louis has generations of history here.
I see motors in different stages, different years.
Robbie: This is museum -quality
That you're looking at right here.
Louis: It fascinated me, what they had for
Equipment back then.
Instead of just throwing things away,
I wanted to explain it to the next generations.
How things were put together.
Wayne: Yeah, it's educational.
Robbie: Oh yeah, 100%.
Mike: Yeah.
Robbie: Cutaway motors showed you the
Mechanicals, how things worked.
When we were in high school, we had shop classes,
We were able to take an engine out of a corvette and put it
Back in. Louis has built the anatomy of every
Engine chevy ever built. Genius!
Mike: Your name is louis, you love chevrolets.
Louis: Right.
Mike: Were you named after louis chevrolet?
Louis: My mother was very intelligent,
She knew I was going to collect chevys, so she named me louis.
Mike & robbie: [laughs]
Mike: Spot on.
Mike: I have been to a lot of museums
Where there's engines on display.
But I've never been to a museum where every
Single engine is a cutaway.
Louis is stripping that down to the engine,
The heartbeat of the car, so people
Can understand what's under the hood.
Unbelievable.
Mike: Look at this, he's got a whole engine
On display here that's completely taken apart.
Wayne: You can rotate the head around,
You can see the back side for the combustion chambers.
Robbie: Yeah.
Wayne: Where the valves go in there.
Louis: You actually can take these parts off and
Put them right in there.
Wayne: And slide them into the hole.
Robbie: And you put them into the motor.
Wayne: Yeah.
Louis: And you can see exactly how they go and where they go.
Mike: Yeah.
Louis: And how they function.
Mike: Each one of these engines is a big deal because think
About the amount of work he had to do to each engine.
It's amazing to me that one man could do
This much work in a lifetime.
Robbie: Most people don't say,
Hey I'm going to do a cutaway car.
Wayne: Well, you don't know my dad.
Mike: [laughs]
Robbie: I mean, it's... Wow.
Wayne: You want to see this run?
Robbie: This actually runs?
Wayne: Oh yes.
Wayne: Yes.
Everything rotates, the transmission, clutch.
Mike: Look at the windshield wipers.
Mike: This is a brilliant idea, because this would be something
In the past, people in a factory would see, you know,
Cutaways to study the improvements,
To educate their salespeople.
But now he's pulled that out, pulled it apart, cut it up,
And put it back together, so you can see everything
Happening within that.
Mike: It's unbelievable.
Mike & robbie: Yeah.
Mike: Have you ever had kids in here?
Wayne: School groups.
Robbie: Yeah. Mike: Yeah.
Wayne: Car clubs.
Mike: So you guys have been doing that.
Wayne: Oh yes.
Mike: This is brilliant because he's encouraging young
Minds to think about the mechanical aspect of things.
Once they think about that, maybe they'll go to a trade
School, maybe they'll start collecting something,
Preserving something, that's what he's
Encouraging you to do here.
Louis: One of the things I probably should emphasize,
We're all born exactly the same.
You, I, him - no knowledge.
Robbie: Yeah.
Louis: Neither one of us knows anything in life.
We only acquire the knowledge that we want to learn.
And we can learn and be anything we want in this world,
All you have to do is have the desire to do it.
Mike: That's right.
Robbie: I hope when I'm 82 years old,
I still have louis's energy.
Wayne: He's quite a dude...
Mike: What a- what a- what a mentor.
Robbie: He probably could put one of these
Motors together blindfolded.
Mike: This is cool, man.
Louis: I made the gas pumps,
I made the signs. I made them.
Mike: That's pretty incredible.
Mike: We have picked a lot of guys over the
Years that have built spaces like this.
The exterior of this building looks like a car
Dealership and a gas station rolled into one.
Collectors are passionate people,
They're romantics at heart.
Mike: I mean, we're always living in the past.
Imagine if you could capture one of
Those moments,
And stick it in your backyard.
That's pretty cool.
Mike: Check this out. Would you sell the sign?
Louis: Yeah.
Mike: This is a thompson valve flange sign.
Double-sided, it's not in great condition,
But it's got awesome subject matter.
Very cool.
Mike: 200.
Louis: Go find a hammer, take it off.
Mike & robbie: [laughs]
Robbie: Good look to it.
Mike: Alright, man. Thank you, buddy.
Very cool.
Robbie: There you go.
Mike: I love it, thank you.
Wayne: Pa has sold very few things,
Most everything is still here.
Louis: But I'm not going to live forever,
So the time has come to take care of things.
Louis: My granddaughter painted them, 17 years old.
Mike: Wow! Robbie: Wow.
[laughs]
Louis: She got done painting, brought them over.
I says, you know how to paint?
Robbie: Wow.
Mike: This part of the chevrolet stable.
Wayne: Yep.
Robbie: That's cool.
Mike: There's the car collection.
Mike: Nice.
Louis: That is a fire truck.
Mike: No kidding.
Robbie: 1918?
Wayne: We were always busy doing something.
You know, we never sat around and watched tv
Or anything like that.
You were always working on cars.
There was always something going on.
Robbie: Man, you like these cab-overs.
Louis: Yeah well... They're unique.
Mike: Louis. Tell us about this, man.
This is a whole 'nother side of you we're seeing here.
Louis: I drag race.
Wayne: He drag raced that.
Wayne: My dad used to drag race years ago.
And I remember going with him down to the drag strip.
Louis: Guy looked at it and he says,
You're a little bit out of place here,
You're running against v-8s and stuff.
Mike: Tractor pulling.
Louis: Tractor pulling.
Wayne: That's a pulling tractor,
With 2 chevrolet 6 -cylinders in there and...
Louis: When the smoke and the dust settled, I had first place.
He come back, boy did I make a mistake.
[group laughing]
Louis: But a little better than a 1,000 horses here.
With the nitrous oxide.
Robbie: [laughing] nitrous!
Mike: [laughs]
Louis: Yeah. Go ahead and sit in it.
Robbie: I've never actually sat in a pulling tractor like that.
And for louis to build the whole frame work, rear end,
To put 2 engines together, I mean, that part was genius.
And then to add nitrous to it?
And they didn't explode?
Robbie: Boom!
Louis: When I was driving it, I only seen one thing,
And that was the flag man at the end of the track.
Louis: When somebody told me that you can't do it or
It can't be done, that's when I got into it,
To prove to him that he was wrong and that I was right.
Louis: The reason I get emotional with this,
Is I had the project started, and my wife got killed.
And this kept our family together.
Even the girls.
'cause this was a family project.
Everybody had a job to do.
Everything we did through life, we did as a family.
Robbie: Yeah. Mike: Yeah.
Mike: Above all else, family is the most
Important thing to louis.
And at a time when they were all struggling,
He channeled their grief into a project
That kept them all together.
Louis: This is my el camino garage.
Mike: Okay.
Robbie: El camino garage?
Mike: Nice! Look at this.
Wayne: El camino.
Robbie: Ss.
Mike: Yeah.
This is a '83.
Wayne: This is an '83 choo choo customs.
Mike: Yeah. Robbie: Yeah.
Mike: The choo choo.
Mike: Choo choo customs is a company out of chattanooga,
Tennessee that did luxury van conversions.
This is their idea of an el camino.
Robbie: Another one right here.
Mike: It's cool, man.
Robbie: This is another ss.
Mike: That's killer.
Mike: 1983, I was one year out of high school.
I can imagine myself with a mullet,
Cranking def leppard photograph,
Kicking it in my choo choo customs elmino.
Mike: You selling this car?
Louis: No.
Mike: I don't blame ya.
Louis: There's a lot of things I want to get done yet.
Wayne: There's plenty of projects around here that he
Wants to get done or done yet, and I'm sure we're
Not going to get to them all.
Mike: Here's a '59.
Louis: Not for sale.
Mike: Okay.
Mike: We're asking about a lot of cars in here,
And getting a lot of no's.
Wayne: Pa has sold very few vehicles.
I probably can count 4 that I know that he has sold.
Robbie: In his lifetime.
Wayne: Oh yes. Mike: Okay.
Mike: These are the things that he doesn't want to let go,
Because these are the things that he worked hard for,
And I get that because at the end of the day,
We all want to surround ourselves with family and
Things that bring us comfort.
Mike: Are there any other trucks that
You would consider selling?
It sounds like you're really into the cars.
Louis: Yes. I would sell the '48.
Mike: You have a '48 truck that you would sell?
A '48 chevy.
Louis: It's got 5 windows, it's got the
Little corner windows on the side.
Mike: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Louis: And it's low mileage.
Mike: Can we look at that?
Louis: Well absolutely.
Mike: Alright well let's look at that.
Robbie: Let's go look at it.
Robbie: In the late 1940s, when chevy re-designed the truck,
Every company across the united states
Was re- designing vehicles.
Chevy took it to another level on their trucks.
They re-designed the cab itself so it had no blind spots in it.
They put 5 windows on it, the corner cabs became glass.
Robbie: Rather than stick your head out the window and look
Out, you actually had a window that
You could actually see through.
Absolutely amazing.
Wayne: I'll take these guys down there to go look at it.
Mike: Alright.
Robbie: Alright.
Mike: This is the type of truck that everybody wants right now.
Mike: There's the 5 -window back there.
Wayne: We probably had most of these all 20 years out,
At least if not more.
Robbie: Wow.
Mike: Yeah. Alright, there's the 5-window back there.
Wayne: Yes.
Robbie: Wow. It's so cool.
Mike: I love trucks, but my brother, he is a truck nut.
His nickname in high school was dump truck,
Because he was just plowing through
Everything with his head.
Mike: Is that original paint on it?
Wayne: I- I... Think most...
Mike: I mean, obviously that fire wall is, right there.
Wayne: I think most of it's original.
Robbie: Look at the paint here.
Look at the paint here.
Mike: Yeah. Robbie: Wow.
Robbie: This 5-window chevy truck, I love it.
Basically, this design was a deluxe cab.
It was a little bit bigger inside,
Had extra chrome features, so it wasn't just a working man's
Truck anymore, it was the guy that actually drove to the
Office, he can drive this and feel good about it.
Mike: It's a great truck, man.
It's got the look, you know.
Wayne: Yep.
Mike: Look at the bed cover you've made.
Wayne: Yeah, pa built that.
[knocks]
Robbie: Wow, it's solid too.
Mike: Was he driving this truck?
Wayne: He used to drive this all the time in the summer.
Robbie: Oh, this was his summer getaway truck.
Wayne: This was his summer getaway truck.
Mike: This truck has the look.
It's what you call a patina driver.
This is what everybody wants right now,
They want something that's worn, something that's faded,
Something that tells a story.
If you're going to want to use that pickup truck,
You don't want a restored truck.
You're going to be afraid to scratch the bed, nick the paint.
This is a working truck that shows its history,
And it's a 5-window, which is big.
Mike: So a tree hit the roof.
Wayne: No.
Mike: What hit it?
Wayne: The building.
Mike: Oh the building collapsed on it?
Wayne: This is a brand new building.
This building came down a couple of years ago.
Mike: It smashed the roof there, and then the visor,
You know, you could take the visor off, obviously.
But you could straighten the visor.
Looks like a coon started eating the seat.
Robbie: Holy cow!
This has been paint- he- a little fender bender there.
He's got a little blue paint he painted there.
Mike: You can see a lot of overspray on this,
Even though it's in a really dark space.
There's a tremendous amount of overspray.
Somebody recently repainted the rims.
So where do you think the number would have to be,
Where we'd have to start on this at with him?
Mike: My brother is obviously interested in this truck,
I'm interested in this truck.
I think without us saying it to each other,
We're buying this truck together.
Wayne: I... I don't know where to begin.
He... He's ready to sell and he isn't.
Mike: Here's the deal, it's a great truck.
But this roof...
Robbie: Yeah.
Mike: I mean, this can all be banged out,
But this is some serious damage here, man.
And there's really no paint at all on the roof.
Robbie: With the way this is, I think you got to start at 8.
Yeah, I mean I... Yeah.
Mike: Absolutely, because after we ship it...
Robbie: Right.
Mike: Why don't we do that, why don't we go hit him up
And talk to him about it for 8.
Wayne: You guys look it over, I'll be back in a little bit.
Robbie: Alright. Mike: Alright.
Robbie: This truck has a few issues.
But overall, it's got great bones in it.
Big deal, it's got a dent in the roof,
We can clean the body up, we can get this thing running and
Driving down the road, that's simple stuff.
Robbie: If we can get it in the $8,000 range,
We're going to have 1,000 to ship it home.
You're going to basically do the brakes on it,
That's probably going to be another 300, do the fuel tank,
Fuel system, do a tune-up on it, you got another 700,
And then you're probably going to
Have 300 in fixing the dent on the roof.
Mike: Obviously, the visor...
Robbie: Yeah.
Mike: This can be straightened out.
The pluses, it looks like it's been on the truck forever.
Robbie: This is one of those trucks that
Wears its character well.
To find a 5-window chevy in this condition,
That's unheard of.
Mike: So we've been talking about the truck.
We love it.
We think it's the greatest thing since pockets.
Wayne: The '48 truck is in great shape for being a
Wisconsin truck, for being around here all its life.
Louis: This is an accessory, which is rare.
Mike: Yeah, this is an accessory.
Louis: Both things are rare.
Mike: This is an accessory.
Louis: Yeah.
Robbie: All these accessories from the visor to the bumper
Brackets to the fog lights, man,
They made the chevy truck look like
A million dollars driving down the road.
Louis: It's got a problem with the clutch.
Robbie: Yeah.
Mike: Okay, so it probably needs a clutch.
Louis: Yeah.
Mike: That's not the end of the world.
Mike: Now we're starting to understand the big picture of
The truck, which is it needs a clutch.
That was not factored into anything with our price before.
Mike: We talked about the truck as far as like,
What we need to do to it.
Um... We're thinking 8 grand.
Louis: I wanted 10.
Mike: To me, this needs to be handled.
Louis: Yeah, yeah.
Mike: I'm not talking about like, making this look perfect.
Robbie: Yeah.
Mike: I'm talking about just banging this out, some.
The truck, if it's going to present better,
This has to be taken care of. You...
Robbie: You got a title to this?
Louis: Yeah, I should have title 'cause
It's got the collector plate on it, yeah.
Robbie: Okay.
Mike: Why don't we do 85?
Louis: If there was only one of you,
I would tell you to get going,
But there's 2 of you... Okay.
Mike & robbie: [laughs]
Louis: 85.
Robbie: 85.
Mike: Oh we're doing it, 85, okay.
Robbie: Louis, thank you.
Mike: Alright, we very much appreciate it.
Really do, we love the truck.
Robbie: Yeah.
Mike: Love the way it looks.
Louis: It is, it is a good truck.
Mike: We bought something from your dad.
Wayne: Those guys, they'll fix it up and get it running,
And they'll find the right home for it,
For somebody that'll appreciate it.
It sounds like they might even drive it around for a while.
Mike: Alright buddy, thank you.
We'll send somebody, danielle will call you
To get the truck shipped.
Robbie: Thank you, my friend. Thank you.
Mike: Hey.
Wayne: See you around.
Robbie: Appreciate it, man, thank you so much.
Mike: You guys are awesome.
Mike: It's easy to forget how one man's passion
Can have a ripple effect on so many ives.
Louis's hard work and determination to share
His knowledge with younger generations,
Is the kind of thing that will live far beyond him.
Louis is a dreamer, he's a storyteller,
And an example of a life well lived.
[honks horn]
Mike: See you guys! Wayne: See you guys!