There are barn finds and there are visions of what the world would look like after an apocalypse. A discovery in White, Georgia, probably falls into the second category. Tom Cotter, aka Barn Find Hunter on Hagerty's YouTube channel, recently headed out to the location to find 4,400 cars spread over 34 acres, with many of these icons disintegrating at an alarming rate. This could be one of the biggest car collections in the world — but who knows how long it will be there? This Is A Barn Find Like No Other YouTube/ HagertyUnlike many so-called barn finds (let's be honest, not many of them are in actual barns), this mammoth collection is not a secret. Old Car City USA in White is a 34-acre automotive time capsule with thousands of cars that have been collected over the past 95 years. Known as "the world's largest-known classic car junkyard", Old Car City USA started as a small general store in 1931 and is still family-owned by Dean Lewis.The place has become a pilgrimage for car lovers from across the world, so Cotter decided to find out what all the fuss is about. What started as a junkyard, selling carburetors and distributors for a few bucks, quickly turned into a photography and filming location, with the revenue overtaking the car parts business. Now it is an automotive art piece that is forever changing as it is engulfed by the woodland. The Cars Are Quickly disintegrating Into The Georgia Soil As Lewis and Cotter tour the site with a golf buggy, there are treasures everywhere. From classics such as a '60s Rambler American convertible, Dodge Dart, and Corvettes, to at least two VW Split Screen Buses that are being lifted out of the ground by trees. Why would anyone park a bus over a tree you might ask? "Well, here's the deal," explains Cotter. "This all was a cotton field. There were no trees here. When this bus was parked here, there was no tree. And now the tree owns the bus."There is even a truck that was used by Johnny Cash in Murder in Coweta County, with some of the parts swiped. There are some personal memories too. A Cadillac on the vast lot is the one that Lewis brought his son home in from Florida County Hospital when he was born. It's not just full-sized cars either, with Dean amassing 38,979 Hot Wheels models too, as well as having a sideline in Styrofoam cup art. Should The Cars Be Saved? YouTube/ Hagerty But here's the thing: Is this a car collection or just a lot of precious metal left to rot into the ground? A lot of the comments on the video suggest that this is not about an enthusiast collecting cars, but rather a pile of metal left to rot. Cotter, who points out that many have been painted too, has his own take on it."So, what I'm viewing these vehicles is not as vehicles, but as artwork for me," he says. "This is sculpture. This is nature using something we built and bringing it back to nature. And we're watching that transition. It's halfway between being a vehicle and being in the ground. We're seeing that transition happen." Let us know your take on it in the comments.Sources: Hagerty.com