The owner of Rust Bros Restorations, Mike Hall, owns at least of these rust buckets, and Rust Valley Restorers sees Hall and the rest of his team doing their best to return some of the most valuable cars to their former glory. The makers of Rust Valley Restorers first spotted the potential for a TV show about Mike Hall and his Canadian restoration shop when he hit the headlines for making an unusual business move.
It will come as no surprise to learn, therefore, that Mike Hall has handed the everyday running of the business over to his son, Connor. It seems that his main job at Rust Bros Restorations is to stop his dad from buying more junk cars to add to his already vast collection in Rust Valley.
Rust Valley Restorers has turned Mike Hall into an international TV celebrity, but he claims that he's still looking for a buyer for both the business, the property, and his cars in Tappen. Mike still has more than vehicles on the property, and while restoring rust-buckets in rural Canada can be a nice way to supplement his income, Hall says he would sell in a heartbeat and just enjoy his retirement. If Connor Hall is the brains behind the business side of Rust Bros Restorations, then Avery Shoaf is the creative genius who comes up with some of the best ideas for fixing and restoring rust buckets on the show.
Mike and Avery have been friends for years, and he seems to have a magic touch when it comes to getting the unloved cars in Rust Valley up and running again. He also brings a lighter touch to the Rust Valley Restorers crew and is known as something of a practical joker among the team. Stream Rust Valley Restorers on Netflix. Where to Stream: Rust Valley Restorers. Tags cars Netflix Rust Valley Restorers. Share Selection Facebook Twitter.
Post was not sent - check your email addresses! Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. Read More: Best Car Shows. Where is Rust Valley Restorers Filmed? Varun Patel. Facebook Twitter Pinterest Reddit Email. Hall described it as a bittersweet moment watching buyers snap up the cars he's loved and obsessed over for decades. It's time for somebody else to take care of them. I still have a full deck to play with.
I just don't have a full deck up here," he laughed, gesturing to his head. Pseudonyms will no longer be permitted. By submitting a comment, you accept that CBC has the right to reproduce and publish that comment in whole or in part, in any manner CBC chooses. Please note that CBC does not endorse the opinions expressed in comments. Comments on this story are moderated according to our Submission Guidelines.
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