The Fast and the Furious (also known as Fast & Furious) is action film, which center on illegal street racing. Followed by seven sequels for now ... it has become Universal's biggest franchise of all time. To us the Fast and Furious series has always been all about the cars, obviously we love the action but you have to remember this is one of the first films to make tuned cars the stars.
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October 10, 2016
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Being the petrolheads that we are, it’s only right that we finally spoke about the biggest movie franchise‘Fast & Furious’, which featured for the first time tuned cars used to compete with in illegal street racings. And while the action and legendary cast is not something to be overlooked, it is really the cars that made us hold our breath with anticipation for the release of the following sequels. Have you ever wondered what’s the price of the 1970 Dodge Charger RT that Vin Diesel drove in the movie? Or whether it’s possible to lay your hands on any of the Honda civic JDM ‘Fast & Furious’ cars? Hold on tight, because these custom-made sport monsters cost much more than their original versions. So let’s have a look at the spec of the ‘Fast & Furious’ vehicles and check out their prices.
1. Mitsubishi Evo
Do you remember Paul Walker's Mitsubishi Evo from ‘2 Fast 2 Furious’? How can we forget, especially as the first time we actually spotted the Evo VII was in the film. That’s what we call a great promotional trick that generated huge demand among the enthusiasts. Sadly it all ended with Paul Walker accident car spinning out of control. The Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution comes with a 5-speed manual gearbox with 280 PS (202 kW; 276 hp) and you can buy it for $39,995. A good price, considering that the car has only 800 miles, was featured in the film, and is actually completely legal to register and drive on the streets. As a side note the price is very close to the price of the original Evo.2. The 1967 Ford Mustang
1968 Ford Mustang was used as the skeleton for the creation of fastback featured in Tokyo Drift. It took two years for the automakers to bolt in the Nissan Skyline GT-R engine in the 1967 model. The motor used was the 430-inch Windsor motor with 9-inch rear end and a spool that’s capable of producing almost 500horsepower.
To enable the front-mount inter cooler to access enough air supply, the additional headlights were taken down. In addition, pro racing seats were placed, the brakes were improved and seven spoke wheels and a rear roll cage were added to the Mustang. None of the cars were damaged during filming – great news for the enthusiasts who didn’t wait too long and immediately invested around $16,000 to $25,000 to buy such a car. For know five out of the six last Mustangs were sold in Southern California, on Ebay and the Recycler.
3. Honda S2000
The Honda S2000 was a dream come true for the import fanboys the moment they first laid their eyes on it. So it was only logical that the car would end up as a part of the ‘Fast & Furious’ franchise – just try recall the fiery pink AP1 S2000 the Suki drove in ‘2 Fast 2 Furious’.
But even though the S2000 was reappearing in numerous scenes, its hot colour failed to start a new trend among the Honda-lovers community. But if your thing is an eye-catching body kit and a lowered suspension – then you might want to consider spending approximately $25,000 on that ride. Some of the performance upgrades added are a Comptech supercharger and an AP2 engine swap along with a host of other performance upgrades.
The Fast and the Furious (also known as Fast & Furious) is action film, which center on illegal street racing. Followed by seven sequels for now ... it has become Universal's biggest franchise of all time. To us the Fast and Furious series has always been all about the cars, obviously we love the action but you have to remember this is one of the first films to make tuned cars the stars. Do you ever wonder how much is the price of these cars ? Is it possible to buy a car from the movie ... of course it is depend on your wallet, but you have to be sure that these cars are not so cheap like their manufactured brothers and sisters .... YOU are here to know what is the price of every Fast and Furious car. Okay here is our list.
1970 Ford Escort RS1600 form Fast and Furious 6
Think of it as a '69 Camaro for blokes. It's the Ford Escort RS1600: a simple little car shoved full of the best engine Ford and Cosworth could devise. It's England's half-pint muscle car, but it's not that muscular. And it has a flying, memorable turn in Fast & Furious 6 with Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker) at the wheel. It's the sort of appearance that only adds to the car's legend.
Most of them came with microscopic four-cylinder, overhead-valve engines of 1.1- or 1.3-liter displacement. These were low-compression, low-horsepower engines and you could personally produce more torque than those engines did using only your tongue.
In the 1970 Ford Escort RS1600 that power comes from the Cosworth-designed, 1.6-liter twincam 16-valve BDA four-cylinder engine. Released in 1969 and based on Ford's iron "Kent" block, the BDA featured Ford's first four-valve combustion chambers and transformed the sleepy 1970 Escort into a robust athlete prepped to take on rallying. Even with its dual side-draft Weber carbs, the BDA only made about 113 horsepower. But the Escort weighed less than 1,800 pounds, and that gave it a power-to-weight ratio similar to that of the era's nominally more powerful sports cars.
But this RS1600's role in Fast & Furious 6 included a massive jump across a highway divider in the Canary Islands. And no matter how well the Escort seems to handle the epic leap in the film, in reality that's murder to any car.
So the Ford Escort RS1600s that performed the big jump was destroyed. Sorry guys , but if you want to buy an Escort like this one you should check your nearest Ford dealer.
Most of them came with microscopic four-cylinder, overhead-valve engines of 1.1- or 1.3-liter displacement. These were low-compression, low-horsepower engines and you could personally produce more torque than those engines did using only your tongue.
In the 1970 Ford Escort RS1600 that power comes from the Cosworth-designed, 1.6-liter twincam 16-valve BDA four-cylinder engine. Released in 1969 and based on Ford's iron "Kent" block, the BDA featured Ford's first four-valve combustion chambers and transformed the sleepy 1970 Escort into a robust athlete prepped to take on rallying. Even with its dual side-draft Weber carbs, the BDA only made about 113 horsepower. But the Escort weighed less than 1,800 pounds, and that gave it a power-to-weight ratio similar to that of the era's nominally more powerful sports cars.
But this RS1600's role in Fast & Furious 6 included a massive jump across a highway divider in the Canary Islands. And no matter how well the Escort seems to handle the epic leap in the film, in reality that's murder to any car.
So the Ford Escort RS1600s that performed the big jump was destroyed. Sorry guys , but if you want to buy an Escort like this one you should check your nearest Ford dealer.
Mazda RX-7 from Fast and Furious Tokyo Drift
Mazda RX-7 came equipped with a familiar 1.3-liter rotary engine, but now featuring sequential turbochargers that gave it 255 HP and 217 lb-ft. of torque and weighing just 2,800 lbs. With a willing chassis, instant response from the rotary engine and balanced weight distribution, the RX-7 was a force to be reckoned with. 0-60 time of roughly 5 seconds. There is no information about the real F&F Mazda Rx-7 , but we found something interesting which I hope you will like it. A very good replica of that car is now up for sale in Belgium and the owner is asking €35,000, which is around $47,500. Don`t loose courage , we continue.
6. 1969 Dodge Charger Daytona
To facilitate the construction of the film cars, as well as the servicing and availability of spares, Dennis McCarthy standardized some of the mechanical pieces used in the vehicles. GM's 6.2-liter LS3 V8 rated at 430 horsepower is the engine that powers a few other ‘Fast & Furious’ vehicles apart from Toretto’s Daytona. Also, most of the Daytonas are equipped with a 400 three-speed automatic transmission and the power leads to a Ford 9-inch solid-axle rear end. Also, each Daytona received customized gear ratios, so that they would be in accordance with the different stunts they had to perform. To own a Daytona, you have to invest minimum 125 000$, as that’s only the initial bid.
7. Mitsubishi Eclipse
The Eclipse took a central role in the film, with Paul Walker behind the wheel right at the opening of the film in its first race scene. It’s a car that holds a prominent place in the Hollywood and automotive history, which makes it very easy to recognize. Right now there are 4 cars that were build specifically for the role and managed to survive. Number 1 is, of course, the hero that costs more than $130,000. Car number 2 is the so-called interior car, which was used only for the interior shots and has no wheels, engine, etc. Number 3 and 4 are the cars used for light stunts. Thankfully, the cars were only lightly damaged during filming, so they appeared as background cars in ‘2 Fast 2 Furious’. Later they were sold to Volo Auto Museum, which after restoring the cars sold them to their most devoted fans.8. 1970 Dodge Charger RT
Did you also immediately fall for the beastly 1970 Dodge Charger RT which Vin Diesel drove in the movie? Good news for you because the car is finally put on sale by the Volo Auto Museum in Illinois. Similarly to all the other muscle cars, the Charger RT has received some spanky additions such as the gargantuan bonnet scoop, a modified interior, a race steering wheel, and distinctive decals on the exterior.
You’ll need quite a lot of money in your bank account to purchase the car, which costs $149,998 and is much more expensive than its standard counterpart. But the added value here is that Vin Diesel was the one to wreck in the movie – so you’ll have a lot to talk about if you decide to become its new and proud owner.
9. Original Fast & Furious Toyota Supra stunt car
The original stunt car 1993 Toyota Supra featured in the first ‘Fast & Furious’ sequel and starred in the final drag race scene, will be on sale for $185,000 at the Indianapolis Mecum auction mid-May. The engine that powers the Super is the 3.0-liter 2JZ-GE inline-six mated to a 5-speed stick, but unfortunately the twin Holley Performance nitrous bottles visible through the rear hatch aren't connected to it. The rest we are familiar with – the Bomex body kit, the huge APR rear wing, the Dazz wheels, and signature wild modern image graphics.
10. Nissan 350Z from Tokyo Drift
The Z car usually comes with a simple drivetrain – torquey six-cylinder engine mounted in the nose and power sent to the rear. The 2003 350Z is no different, offering the ubiquitous 3.5-liter VQ35DE V-6 for inspiration. Equipped with CVTCS (Continuously Variable Valve Timing Control System), this unit makes 287 horsepower and 274 pound-feet of torque.
Not bad for a naturally aspirated powerplant. This car, however, adds a double heaping of turbocharged boost, elevating output to 430 horsepower and 420 pound-feet-of torque.
A team of specialists tested the car and estimated that it makes a 0-to-60 time of 5.7 seconds and a run through the quarter mile in 13.2 seconds at 114.8 mph. This in addition to a better launch control will make it possible to break into the 12s for the 1,320. So to put it context, the customized Z is several tenths quicker to 60 and about 1.5 seconds quicker in the quarter mile than a standard Z.
So the high price - $232,725 to be more precise – is really understandable taking into account that car appeared in the third ‘Fast & Furious’ in addition to the extensive list of extras it features. The Z is even more expensive than the Toyota Supra that Paul Walker raced with during the first ‘Fast & Furious’, which was put on sale for only $185,000. But then Walker’s car was more of a set piece, while what counts here more is the real deal under the hood.



























