A lot of 81 abandoned cars in a farm in France is going up for auction, including a Lamborghini Miura

Lately there have been several discoveries of abandoned vehicles coming to light, such as the case of that pristine collection of BMW 5 Series E34 we told you about a few weeks ago. However, the case we present today is somewhat more extreme and pronounced, since no fewer than 81 cars have been found on this French farm. It is true that with such a large number of vehicles there are a multitude of makes and models to appreciate, but only a few stand out, such as a Lamborghini Miura that enjoyed a better life in the past.

This impressive collection of vehicles will go under the hammer through Interencheres, a French company that will handle the sale of each and every one of the models present. From genuine American gems to the most cutting-edge vehicles of Europe in the 60s, 70s and 80s, this spectacular collection includes them all, whose past is still unknown.

It is true that the condition of most of the vehicles found reflects the mistreatment caused by the passing of time and lack of care. With this in mind, we can see that many are covered in rust and suffer various damage both to the bodywork and mechanically, but this does not prevent some of the models present from retaining an extraordinary value, as is the case of the Lamborghini Miura, a unit estimated to be worth between 400,000 and 600,000 euros.

A Jaguar E-Type and a rather unusual Porsche 356 Coupé are also part of this collection, flanking the exclusivity that emanates from the Italian supercar. We should also highlight the presence of a Chevrolet Corvette C3 alongside several of its compatriots such as various Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs, including a spectacular Eldorado that retains its genuine majesty intact.

Alongside this admirable array of vehicles there are also various mechanical parts that, with some care and attention, could be used to bring some of the present cars back to life. Without a doubt, this discovery stands as one of the most impressive, where several vehicles of French origin also play a significant role, such as a Peugeot 204 and a Citroën van.

Undoubtedly, many will be interested in acquiring some of the gems on offer, whether to try to bring them back to life -as in the case of the Lamborghini Miura- or to use some of their components in other vehicles. This is how one of the largest automotive lots has surfaced, in which an unknown past lies hidden from our eyes but which we hope will be revealed very soon.