There are the stories of finds that make you want to believe you’ll get the phone call next time. This is one of them, as two friends discovered an incredible find sitting in the lower levels of a Long Island parking garage for decades, completely undisturbed. The collection includes a 1948 Delahaye 135M Cabriolet, 1937 Rolls-Royce Phantom III and a 1937 Packard Hearse. The Packard clearly isn’t the star of the show, but the entire photo gallery is worth a look here on DriveTribe.com.

The Packard is visible to the far left; the Rolls-Royce comes next and then the stunning Delahaye. The story is a familiar one, with the owner storing them in hopes of a restoration that never materialized. The Rolls-Royce’s rarity is further enhanced as it is one of 727 Phantom IIIs, and, according to Drive Tribe, “…the only Rolls-Royce to have a V12 until the 1998 debut of the Silver Seraph.” Both cars are in need of complete restoration but appear largely complete.

The Delahaye is even more limited than the Rolls-Royce, as it is “….a one-off body by Belgian coachbuilders, Vesters & Neirinck.” It started its life as the Brussels Motor Show car in 1948 and is believed to be one of just two bodied by Vesters & Neirinck. While it does have rust and other body issues to contend with, the original form is clearly visible with wildly swooping fenders and impressive proportions from front to back.

The Rolls-Royce is also a former show car. Notes the article’s author, “It first appeared on the Rolls-Royce stand at the Paris Auto Salon in 1937.” Amazingly, the Franay-bodied Rolls appears even more complete than the Delahaye, with all wheel covers intact, its original spotlamp still attached and an overall sound body. The cars are all likely being positioned to find new owners (if they haven’t already), and will likely be hard for the discoverers to top for the foreseeable future.