The Paul Walker-Driven 'Fast & Furious' Toyota Supra Sells for Record-Breaking $550,000 USD

Authored by hypebeast.com and submitted by Sisiwakanamaru

The hammer has just dropped on the auction for the iconic Toyota Supra film car from Fast & Furious — and with the sale, a new record was made.

The car was introduced in the film after Paul Walker‘s character Brian O’Conner gets his Mitsubishi Eclipse blown up by Johnny and Lance. Owing Dominic Toretto (Vin Diesel) a ten-second card, O’Conner finds a completely written off Toyota Supra Mark IV, but with the 2JZ still intact. After the Mad Scientist put in his wrench time in the junkyard find along with “$15,000 or more” and “overnight parts from Japan,” the end result in the film was this Candy Orange Supra.

While that was all fiction from the movie, the real details of the car are equally impressive. Built by Eddie Paul at The Shark Shop in El Segundo, California, this car features the legendary twin-turbo 3.0-liter 2JZ-GTE engine, “Nuclear Gladiator” graphics by Troy Lee Designs, a Bomex body kit, APR racing wing, 19-inch Racing Hart M5 wheels, a momo steering wheel, and a number of gauges. The one downside is that the sports car is actually a 4-speed automatic where the shifter knob was added into the interior for the sake of the movie.

Selling for $550,000 USD at Barrett-Jackson‘s Las Vegas auction, this movie car (appearing in both Fast & Furious and 2 Fast 2 Furious) now holds the record for most expensive Supra ever sold and was sold with official documentation certifying its authenticity.

In other automotive news, Tesla Model S Plaid sets 1/4 mile world record for production cars.

ohhimjustsomeguy on June 21st, 2021 at 14:33 UTC »

Dude I almost had you (bid $550 dollars)

CharmedL1fe on June 21st, 2021 at 11:59 UTC »

“Nice car. What’s the retail on one of those?”

Complete_Entry on June 21st, 2021 at 11:36 UTC »

I thought it was weird how Universal studios left the cars out to rot, they were peeling like a sunburn the last time I saw them.

On the lot tour, they talked about how they just parked the DeLorean's from BTTF out in the sun.

I can get not wanting to turn every movie car into a museum piece, but why not tart them up and sell them once the movie wraps?