Out in Maricopa, Arizona there’s a man named Ernie Adams who’s built so many miniature cars he has a whole museum for them. Called “dwarf cars” by Adams, they are fully functional, street legal replicas of their full-sized counterparts, and are all completely hand-built.

Adams’ first dwarf car was modeled after a 1928 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. Created from the parts of 9 refrigerators, it was built back in 1965. He’s built quite a few dwarf cars since then, and his latest is a 1949 Mercury Coupe.

Read More: This Mazda Miata Is Trying Hard To Be A Mini-Me Cadillac Eldorado

Unlike the Chevrolet, this one isn’t made of refrigerators, but that doesn’t make it any less impressive. Everything from the body, to the chassis and suspension, to the interior, is hand-built from scratch, and it boasts a better fit and finish compared to some cars made today. It even has a working heater and defroster. The only major things taken from an existing vehicle were the engine and transmission, which were sourced from a 1982 Toyota Starlet.

See Also: Electric Scooter-Maker Builds Electric Monoposto Mini Car

Nevertheless, despite not being original, that drivetrain combination worked out quite favorably, as not only were the components already a perfect match for each other, but the 1,290 cc engine comes with Toyota’s reliability, so the car should last a while and be easy to repair if anything goes wrong. And believe it or not, that drivetrain allows the car to reach a top speed of 100 mph (161 km/h).

However, if you were looking to possibly get your hands on any of these dwarf cars, you’d be out of luck, as Adams has made it explicitly clear that he never plans on selling them. In fact, he mentioned that someone once offered him $450,000 for the 1949 Mercury, and he declined.

That being said, these miniature creations still display an incredible amount of craftsmanship and attention to detail, and they can still be admired in all their glory without purchasing one. Plus, he still has one more project in the works, a 1904 Oldsmobile Pie Wagon, but that will be his last. You can check out his creations for yourself in the video below.