Well, moved or not, Let's look at the truth. When our beloved Nissan was actually Nissan, The cars in question were NOT truly held in a manner suitable for a "Heritage Collection" The dusty warehouse on Griffith, Between Broadway and Main was never a "Museum". There was never a "Curator". Every so often, someone would replace a dust cover, If there was a dust cover for the car at all. It was not open for viewing, and if you did get in, you were quite dismayed by the conditions they were being stored in. basically the cars were pushed in to a corner. Could we really expect the new management to respect these cars when it was obvious they were getting little respect in the past? In comparison, The Toyota Museum, four miles away was a million miles ahead! If a percentage of these cars are now on display in a museum, that still an improvement. It is a shame that corporation that has a heritage to be proud of, ignores that fact completely. I can only take heart in the fact that many individual employees were Nissan history buffs, even if it wasn't a corporate philosophy.