* Individual car enthusiasts: This is a large group, ranging from hobbyists working on weekend projects to serious collectors restoring rare or valuable vehicles.
* Professional restoration shops: These businesses specialize in restoring vehicles, often working on high-end classics or muscle cars. They'll need a reliable supplier for high-quality parts.
* Museums and historical societies: These organizations often maintain collections of historic vehicles and require parts to keep them in running and displayable condition.
* Auto parts retailers: While some sell new parts, many also carry reproduction and NOS (new old stock) parts for restoration projects. They act as a middleman between suppliers and consumers.
* Online retailers: The internet has made it easy for individuals and businesses to buy parts from all over the world, broadening access significantly.
* Body shops: While primarily focused on collision repair, body shops may also handle restoration work, requiring parts for repairs and replacements.
* Insurance companies: In cases of classic car restoration following an accident, insurance companies may be involved in sourcing parts for repairs.
In short, anyone involved in bringing an older or damaged vehicle back to its original condition or a desired state will use car restoration parts.
