Exploring Old Speed Shops

The video explores old buildings and defunct businesses in search of roadside relics. The hosts visit the Roco Speed Shop, which has been closed since 2007, and meet Frank, who shares the shop's history. The shop, established in 1946, holds significant historical value as it has been around since after World War II. The hosts discuss their freestyling adventures and the challenges of finding people willing to sell old items.

What challenge did the narrator face when trying to contact sellers?

• Calls were often forwarded to voicemail.

• Sellers demanded high prices.

• The phone lines were disconnected.

• Sellers were not interested in selling.

Where does the narrator suggest valuable items can be found?

• In old warehouses and defunct businesses.

• In suburban neighborhoods.

• In modern office buildings.

• In new shopping malls.

What did the narrator notice about the speed shop?

• It was open for business.

• It had a chain link fence across the front door.

• It was newly renovated.

• It was bustling with customers.

What did the narrator and his friend do when they saw someone inside the speed shop?

• They called the police.

• They took pictures from outside.

• They approached and started a conversation.

• They decided to leave immediately.

What was the status of the speed shop when the narrator visited?

• It was open only on weekends.

• It was under renovation.

• It was closed for good since 2007.

• It was temporarily closed.

What is the narrator's business interest?

• Buying new racing equipment.

• Collecting old speed-related items.

• Selling modern car parts.

• Investing in real estate.

What type of items does the narrator's business focus on?

• New fashion accessories.

• Contemporary art pieces.

• Old speed-related items and advertising.

• Modern electronics.

What year did the speed shop originally start its business?

• 1962

• 1946

• 1980

• 2007

What does the narrator reflect on at the end of the video?

• The importance of technology in business.

• The significance of finding historical places.

• The need for better communication.

• The challenges of modern business.

What is the narrator's reaction to finding the speed shop?

• Frustration over its location.

• Disappointment due to its closure.

• Excitement about its historical value.

• Indifference to its condition.