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Every driver knows that overtaking a big rig on a country road is one of the riskiest maneuvers, often leading to severe accidents. It can be tough to stay behind a massive truck for a long time, tempting you to hit the gas and pass it. However, visibility is usually poor, increasing the chance of colliding with an oncoming vehicle. Most truck drivers help passing cars by signaling when it's safe to overtake. But this cooperation doesn't always happen, resulting in more accidents on rural roads.

Lately, there has been a surge in popularity for TV shows centered around restoring old cars. This trend, especially prominent in the West, features a team of auto enthusiasts comprising mechanics, electricians, painters, and other specialists. They either purchase or are given a beat-up vintage car to restore it to its former glory. These "car wizards" not only fix the vehicles but also elevate them to exceptional standards, earning significant rewards for their craftsmanship. The question arises: why not venture into a similar business model? We, too, have a sizable following of vintage car aficionados, including wealthy collectors and owners of classic cars that have fallen into disrepair over time. Moreover, sourcing cars for restoration can extend beyond our borders to neighboring European countries, America, Japan, and more. So, let's dive into the discussion about setting up such an intriguing business today.