Skip to main content

Drive to Darlington and Motorhome Inspection

12:50
15:11
48.8K views

At 12:50 in

Exploring Historic NASCAR Country!

What happens here

The final segment of the video shows the creator driving towards Darlington, South Carolina. His next objective is to inspect a motorhome for purchase, which was reportedly built for Al Unser Jr. and later owned by Robby Gordon. He expresses the importance of thorough inspection for such a vehicle, noting that online pictures can be deceiving. He hopes the motorhome has been properly maintained by its previous owners.

Goal: Travel to Darlington to inspect a motorhome

Tools and materials

  • Vehicle Chevrolet Silverado — Transportation to Darlington

What they say

Hide

it just it had to be a spectacle well now i'm headed to darlington because that's where the motorhome is at that i'm gonna go inspect um if it's nice and the price is right i'll probably buy it but it's really you can't tell from pictures what these things are like you got to go see in person you know test everything to get a dig through it like there's a lot a lot to be inspected so that's what i'm about to go do this one was formerly owned uh originally built for by al unser jr and then allegedly later sold to robbie gordon i can't i haven't validated that part of yet but it was definitely al juniors because his name was in the paperwork so he configured everything from the paint job of the interior and all that stuff it looks pretty cool the guy selling it is like a 73 year old guy near darlington um got a couple a couple coaches he's got a prevost h345 also so he's no stranger to this stuff so i'm hoping that it was properly taken care of but we'll see getting close now um that is darlington right there the dude doesn't live more than 15 minutes from here so i figured i would drive by just to see it i've never been here before either and i don't know i just like like seeing it that looks like the main entrance and then the tunnel's under there it's pretty wild how close all these old tracks are to each other kind of really shows you what the tour was like back in the day that and how close they are to the freaking road like look at that it's it's not more than like 50 yards from the road but rockingham was right on the road too like it's crazy you get the the more modern tracks like michigan that are way way way far away from the road like they were built with lots of space in mind but not here none of these og places they just put it somewhere because there wasn't enough people to worry about it

Auto-generated from the video audio.