Figure out your budget! You don't want to spend a bunch of money on your classic beauty, with none left over to fix it up! Know the basic model/make of the car you want, and find time and space to work on it!
It depends on the club. Some antique car clubs do in fact require you to have a car if not multiple cars. Others you do not.
your buying some expensive pot
Yes, some might. Antique trucks are a bit harder to find than cars, so you may have to do some searching!
Some good books for learning about antique tractors include Antique Tractor Bible: The Complete Guide to Buying Used Tractors. You can read more http://www.amazon.com/Antique-Tractor-Bible-Restoring-Motorbooks/dp/0760303355
packard, pontiac,plymouth, Pierce-Arrow, ETC.
Some people as a hobby or as a business construct replica cars. Replica cars are cars made at home copying some famous very expensive cars. Body Kits provide all the essentials for that job.
Buying Japanese cars.
Yes, some labs are trained as pointers, and some as retrievers.
just stand in front of the export wanred sign and a buying option will appear.
Prices change rapidly but some classic antique cars have sold for many millions
A good place for buying cars online would be Craigslist or eBay. Some other places include Auto Trader, Hemmings, Bring a Trailer, Kijiji.ca, Autotempest, and Craigsy.
There are a few different magazines that people may use to look up the value of an antique car. They include Hagerty Magazine, Old Cars Weekly and Motor Trend.