Located in White, Georgia, went from being a general store that sold auto parts to one of the largest classic car junkyards in the world.

Over ,many of which have not moved for more than 30 or 40 years. Over the course of time, nature has taken a grip on the old vehicles: trees are growing through them, with some even being lifted off the ground.

"The only thing I ever knew was cars and trucks," . "I don't know what I would do if I couldn't get up every morning and look at old cars."

Lewis' parents opened the business as a general store in 1931, but Lewis expanded the car collection over time.

"I like to say I work for tomorrow, always thinking about the future," . "Someday they would be valuable."

He stopped selling auto parts in 2009 and now maintains the business by charging an admission fee like a museum. Majority of the visitors are photographers, who are charged a $25 entrance fee. Regular visitors interested in just looking around pay $15.

"It's history," Lewis said. "I save them when other people were crushing them."