Wayne Carini Net Worth

He has since become a master car restorer, owning and operating F40 Motorsports, a classic car restoration shop in Portland, Connecticut. He is also the host of the popular television show Chasing Classic Cars, which has aired on the Velocity Network since 2008. Wayne Carini is an American master car restorer with a net worth of $20 million. His passion for cars began at a young age and he has since become a renowned restorer, owning and operating F40 Motorsports in Connecticut. He is also the host of the popular television show Chasing Classic Cars, which has aired on the Velocity Network since 2008.
Wayne Carini is a member of Richest Celebrities

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Day October 13, 1951
Birth Place United States
Wayne Carini age 72 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Libra
Net Worth: $20 Million
Gender: Male

💰 Net worth: $20 Million (2024)

Some Wayne Carini images

Since the times of learning the art of Ferrari restoration from his mentor Francois Sicard—a former racing mechanic and a Ferrari expert from the east coast—Wayne has been the owner of three companies in Portland, Connecticut: F40 Motorsports, Continental Auto Ltd. and Carini Carozzeria. Though Carini never went looking for a career in reality television, the opportunity came knocking when producers came across his name in a New York Times piece, and 'Chasing Classic Cars' was born in 2008. The show follows Carini season after season as he wheels and deals across the country. Though Carini never doubted his passion for classic cars, he says he came to do what he does almost by accident in that he started working for his father's shop in grade school, sweeping floors for $5 a week, went on to college to become a teacher, but ended up stepping into his father's shoes in 1973.

Carini also has a passion for getting young people involved in collecting and restoring classic cars, stating on his own website that he fears that without the engaging of young people, he fears the art of collecting classic cars will become extinct. Carini resides in rural Connecticut in a log home with his family. He is an avid supporter of the cause for autism, an incentive that arose from his own daughter's diagnosis at an early age.