Own Your Favorite Cars from Famous Movies and TV Shows!

When it comes to the world of cinema, cars are more than just a mode of transportation—they’re iconic symbols that help define the characters and stories we love. From the sleek to the rugged, these automobiles have become as famous as the people who drove them.

This stunning 1975 Ford Interceptor is not your typical vehicle. It’s a replica, but with such meticulous attention to detail, it’s nearly impossible to tell it apart from the original. It took more than seven years to construct and refurbish, with the cost of modification totaling more than $100,000. 

Butch Patrick, the actor who played Eddie Munster in the classic sitcom The Munsters, is parting ways with his prized Drag-U-La coffin car. This custom-built vehicle was created for Eddie to travel the country and visit his admirers, and is widely regarded as one of the most famous movie automobiles ever created. 

If you appreciate old TV series, you’ve probably heard of General Lee, the famed car from The Dukes of Hazzard that made racing and crazy stunts appear easy. While the 1969 Charger for sale is a replica, it’s still a good one.

Luxury cars may be the talk of the town for some, but others prefer the raw power of an antique vehicle. If you fall into the latter category, a Model T tow truck might be the ride for you.

The legendary Lincoln Town Car was the perfect pick for a drug lord from Harlem and can now be yours for less than $12,000. With this car, you can sit where Denzel Washington sat and feel like a movie star. 

The Fast Attack from Furious 7 is an awesome Hollywood vehicle used by Jason Statham’s character. Only three of the six custom-built vehicles survived and are now available for sale at an estimated price of $30,000 to $35,000. 

If you’re a Breaking Bad fan, you might remember this 1973 Ford Ranchero from season five. It was also featured in an Eric Church music video for the song “Give Me Back My Hometown.” 

Previously owned by Universal Studios, this stunning car has made appearances in various film productions, including The Fate of the Furious and Ant-Man and the Wasp.

For just $11,000, Scooby-Doo fans can own this 1966 GMC Handi-Van, transformed into the iconic Mystery Machine. Originally used as a promotional vehicle for the Volo Auto Museum in Volo, Illinois, this head-turning replica has traveled across the country to various car shows and events.

A lesser-known film about cars, Two-Lane Blacktop stars Dennis Wilson, the drummer for the Beach Boys. This low-budget indie film follows a couple of street racers and their primer-gray ’55 Chevy.

This 1970s series featured two street-smart detectives who kept the streets of Bay City safe. The Striped Tomato, their famous vehicle, was a 1976 Gran Torino. Four of these cars were used for filming, and one is now worth more than $100,000.

Nothing beats the thrill of a T-Rex chasing a Jeep Wrangler or Explorer with a theme park paint job. Although those off-road collector vehicles are available for purchase, this baby comes from the less successful sequel, The Lost World: Jurassic Park.

The 1968 Mustang GT driven by Steve McQueen in the film Bullitt is one of the most iconic cars in film history. One of the two cars used during filming was recently discovered in a barn and sold at an auction for a whopping $3.74 million.

This 1969 Dodge Charger is a show stopper, which is probably why it has appeared in a few movies. With a 440 cubic inch engine, six-pack carburetor, and a Tremec five-speed transmission, this Charger is all about power. It also has air conditioning, power steering, and power brakes. 

The 1988 Pontiac Firebird used in Knight Rider is one of only three ever built by Barris Customs. The last extant Super Pursuit Mode KITT was auctioned off in 2018 and sold in excellent condition with functional body modifications. 

This 1970 Dodge Challenger was featured in the film Bad Moms, driven by Mila Kunis’ character. It boasts an all-red Road and Track bonnet, blacked-out grille, and Cragar wheels. 

This 1956 Firedome is a rare and well-preserved antique car that has appeared in various TV series, including season two of American Horror Story. This car retains its original paint, factory wheels, and stock engine and has only 33,000 miles on the odometer. 

Here we have the picture car used in the 1991 Warren Beatty film, Bugsy, which is still a stunning ride over 80 years later.

A 1947 Ford Super DeLuxe was the vehicle used in the iconic scene in which Mr. Miyagi teaches Daniel LaRusso the “wax on, wax off” technique. While many cars used in movies are lost, the original car from the 1984 hit is still intact and owned by Ralph Maccio, who played Daniel LaRusso.