Vintage/collector cars are a "double-edged sword". I used to be into them. My last one, I owned for over 25 years before I finally sold it. When I first bought it, I used to drive it--not as a daily driver, but recreationally in the nice weather. Then it started climbing in value, rather dramatically, at which point it became more of an "asset", rather than just a fun car. It became a garage and trailer queen. I trailered it to shows, and the rest of the time it sat in the garage under a cover. I was afraid to drive it anywhere for fear of someone hitting me, and I wouldn't leave it parked unattended anywhere. It was still cool to own, but not really fun to own, so I finally sold it (at a very substantial profit) and bought a modern muscle car--which actually has far superior performance in pretty much all respects, and is certainly much safer and comfortable. And I'm not afraid to drive it or park it--if something happens, I can go buy another one.