♪♪ ♪♪ Max Weaver: I started about five -- the first thing I collected was baseballs.

♪♪ Max: This is called Rancho Deluxe, the Original Bicycle Garden and it has been around since 2003.

♪♪ Max: I just ran out of room with the stuff that I collected over the years and I started to put it out here.

What I did first is if you follow me, I just had an idea that, you know what, I'm going to surprise my wife.

♪♪ Max: I made this little garden for her to drink her wine, for girlfriends and to read and to do yoga.

♪♪ Max: I just kept going.

♪♪ Max: I just started putting stuff out.

Everything here, every piece that you see here has been thrown away.

Nobody wanted it anymore.

Even some of the beautiful rocks, they just -- take 'em.

And I've been a notorious dumpster diver all my life.

I think you'll find anybody that does stuff like this, somebody once called this outsider art.

I don't know what any of that stuff is, I'm not trained in anything.

But I can tell you that people that do this are cut from a different cloth than most, it's a different fabric.

And I'm one of those guys too.

♪♪ Max: This is a stage that I put in.

I've had a lot of different stuff going on here.

♪♪ Max: The place is, it breaks down in the community a third of the people love it, a third of the people don't like it and a third of the people don't even know it's here.

But people from out of town, when they get here, this is on a dead end here, when they get here they're looking for it and it's out there and they come.

And I really get a kick out of some of their reactions and stuff.

They just like stuff like this.

♪♪ Max: This is the west entrance to the Rancho Deluxe.

It's the Hollywood entrance.

It's the most photographed thing down here.

♪♪ Max: I've had some pretty good artists down here and I'd like to get more.

♪♪ Max: What we've got here is an incredible work of magic, art, whatever you want to call it.

It's those 3,000 pound blocks that I told you about with a couple inches of cement thrown on them and when they get ready they're carved, hand carved.

And well, it speaks for itself.

If I had a nickel for every time somebody tried to open the door I'd be, well I could probably take a vacation.

But anyway, Mark Whitten is the person's name.

He lives about four blocks over here.

And that's another thing I want you to know -- you just never know who your neighbors are but there's incredible talent everywhere whether it's a woman or a man who is baking pies or making bread in the neighborhood.

♪♪ Max: They tore Mason City down, I picked it up.

I spent hours and hours picking stuff up.

And it's been a labor of love since 2003.

♪♪