True 67,8 & 9 Formula S Barracudas

To be actually useful, a "registry" would consist of a searchable online database. It would need to be curated; that is, one person or a small group of persons would be responsible for maintaining and updating it. There would be a web form where people could join up and enter information about their car, but it would need to be verified somehow before being posted (to keep scammers from posting photos of other people's cars, for instance). Certain fields could be kept private, so that, for instance, I could search for all of the Formula S cars in Illinois, but it wouldn't show me the street addresses or personal info or full VINs. If I wanted to contact the owner of a specific car, the request would go through the database manager, and the owner could choose to reply or not. It doesn't have to work exactly like this, but that would be the general idea. As you can see, it would take a bit of technical ability and a certain amount of time to manage it. Perhaps it could be done on a fee or subscription basis, but realistically, that would be an enormous barrier to it becoming widely used, and thus, actually useful. It is the sort of thing that would be a great volunteer project for someone with the tech chops, a deep interest in the cars and a certain amount of free time (a retired IT manager?).