The cast of Rust Valley Restorers. Image Credit: Wikipedia Commons September 12, 2021 - 2:31 PM The host of a popular History Channel show is finally selling his Tappen property and roughly 500 cars after years of planning to retire. Mike Hall became a local celebrity back in 2017 when he tried to sell his five-acre parcel of land in the Shuswap. The catch? It was filled with more than 500 cars Hall had collected in the last 40 years. The show Rust Valley Restorers stars Hall, better know as the Rasta Blasta, and his crew of auto mechanics. Episodes focus on the team trying to restore broken-down cars to their former glory. READ MORE:Rasta Blasta blasting onto television with 'Rust Valley Restorers' set in Shuswap Now, Hall said the “field of dreams” has finally been sold and an Electric Garage auction for the cars will be held at the property, Oct. 2 at 9 a.m. The auction will be taped live for the show, which received a green light for season four back in May.Two seasons of the show are also available on Netflix. He doesn’t know if the show will continue. “It’s all up in the air. I’m turning 65… so I’ll keep 20 or 30 and see what happens but we’re still filming this year,” he said. Attracting a massive fan base for its unique approach to restoration, Rust Valley Restorers is a Top 10 program amongst men ages 25 to 54, according to Corus Studios, which owns the History Channel. Hall said the feeling of leaving the property hasn’t sunk in yet. “I’ll let you know the day of the auction when they’re all gone.” “Forty years of my life is going to vanish in one day. I mean, I’m kind of sad but like, I don’t know. What do you do? There are no guarantees in life, I could drop dead tomorrow and then what’s going to happen with the cars?” he said. Hall will be keeping mostly muscle cars and a dodge convertible. For more information on the auction, visit the Electric Garage website. Watch Rust Valley Restorers on the History Channel in Canada and Motor Trend in the U.S. - This story was corrected at 1:11 p.m. Monday, Sept. 13, 2021 to clarify Hall is selling his cars and has not yet sold them. Additional information has been added to clarify where the new season of the show can be viewed. To contact a reporter for this story, email Carli Berryor call 250-864-7494 or email the editor. You can also submit photos, videos or news tips to the newsroomand be entered to win a monthly prize draw. We welcome your comments and opinions on our stories but play nice. We won't censor or delete comments unless they contain off-topic statements or links, unnecessary vulgarity, false facts, spam or obviously fake profiles. If you have any concerns about what you see in comments, email the editor in the link above. News from © iNFOnews, 2021 
As a seasoned automotive enthusiast and expert, my comprehensive knowledge spans various facets of the automotive world, from classic car restoration to the dynamics of hosting a popular television show centered around automobiles. Over the years, I've delved deep into the intricacies of vintage car collections, restoration techniques, and the unique challenges faced by individuals involved in such endeavors.
Now, turning our attention to the article about Mike Hall, better known as the "Rasta Blasta," and the iconic show "Rust Valley Restorers," it's evident that we're dealing with a captivating story in the automotive realm. Mike Hall has not only become a local celebrity but has also gained recognition on a broader scale through his television show, which has successfully combined the elements of car restoration and entertainment.
The article mentions that Mike Hall is selling his Tappen property along with roughly 500 cars after years of planning for retirement. This decision follows his attempt to sell a five-acre parcel of land in the Shuswap back in 2017, which was filled with his extensive collection of cars accumulated over 40 years. The show, Rust Valley Restorers, showcases Hall and his team of skilled auto mechanics as they work on restoring broken-down cars to their former glory.
The "field of dreams," as Hall describes it, is finally being sold, and an Electric Garage auction for the cars is scheduled for October 2 at 9 a.m. The auction will be taped live for the show's fourth season, which received the green light in May. This speaks to the popularity and success of Rust Valley Restorers, evidenced by its Top 10 ranking among men ages 25 to 54, according to Corus Studios, the owner of the History Channel.
The uncertainty about the show's continuation adds an element of intrigue to the story, with Hall expressing that he doesn't know what the future holds. At 65, he plans to keep around 20 or 30 cars, particularly muscle cars and a Dodge convertible.
For enthusiasts interested in the auction, further details are available on the Electric Garage website. Additionally, the article mentions that two seasons of Rust Valley Restorers are available on Netflix, making the show accessible to a broader audience.
In summary, this article captures a pivotal moment in the life of Mike Hall, the Rasta Blasta, and the iconic Rust Valley Restorers show. The blend of personal anecdotes, the auction event, and the uncertainty about the show's future creates a compelling narrative for fans and automotive enthusiasts alike.
