The 10 Best Fast & Furious Cars (And How Much They’re Worth)

Any true fan could tell you that Fast and Furious The franchise isn’t really about cars, it’s about family. From the outside, the series looks like an infomercial for automakers, so you’ll be surprised when you get into it and realize how little the characters actually talk about their vehicles. Luckily, fans did that for her. The cars of Fast and Furious have been carefully cataloged according to every possible criteria, including price, performance and which ones appear to be able to withstand a rocket launcher. For this list, I simply picked my favorites based on their importance Fast saga and the Toretto family. Of course, the other information is also included here, just for fun. Read on for the top 10 cars in Fast and Furious until now.

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Dom Torretto drives this souped-up 1971 Plymouth GTX The fate of the angry at the time when he apparently went rogue and betrayed his family. We see it in New York City, where his friends track him down and eventually corner him on a busy street. They shoot grappling hooks from their own cars to tie him in place, but Dom’s masterful driving skills allow him to free himself from all those steel cables and get away with the nuclear launch codes he was supposed to retrieve.

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This is the fastest car we have ever seen Fast and Furious Franchise with a top speed of 269 miles per hour. During her fight with Dom, the characters actually speculate about how much horsepower it has – 2,000? 3,000? 5,000?! As with all of these cars, it’s hard to say for sure how much THIS one would cost with all the modifications and improvements that Dom presumably made, but at the time of writing the average retail price for this car is around 70,000 US dollars.

This car was included in the list solely because of its incredible stunts Hobbs & Shaw. The spin-off deviates heavily from the car-related storylines of the main series, but the scene where Deckard rides around London with his sister Hattie and Luke Hobbs could be the four-wheeled highlight. We see him driving it under not one but two 18-wheelers passing each other in opposite directions, but even that isn’t enough to lose the motorcycle that’s chasing them.

This car also turns a full 180 degrees to face its pursuer, and its sleek shape sends the motorcyclist flying over the hood and crashing into a nearby double-decker bus. We also see Hobbs reaching his hand out the window to grab a cyclist by the throat at high speed and then hurl him into another as he drives past. All in all, a great way to represent Deckard’s car choices on this list. The average sales price for the 2019 McLaren 720s is around $287,000 as of this writing.

The boastful attempts at humor in the Fast and Furious Franchises don’t always land, but the introduction of Koenigsnegg does at the end Quick five is one of the exceptions. After the heist is over and the crew is now richer than they could have imagined, Roman drives this car to Tej’s garage to show off a bit. He boasts: “There are only four of these cars in the entire world. Yes, I have the only one in the Western Hemisphere.” Tej is unimpressed, and we soon understand why – he has the exact same car, complete with a girl in the passenger seat. One of them was auctioned in 2017 for $2.6 million.

Fast and Furious shows a lot of preference for sleek sedans, while Dwayne Johnson’s character Luke Hobbs is the only one who prefers huge trucks. His armed Navistar MXT is effectively a tank, capable of breaking through obstacles, including other cars, and withstanding head-on shots from some heavy firearms. We see him driving it around London Fast & Furious 6but it really has time to shine The fate of the angry in NYC and later in Russia, where it faces off against a literal nuclear submarine.

Seeing this monster alongside the crew’s other little race cars is always fun and a bit over the top as a representation of Hobbs’ personality. There’s no telling what Hobbs’ military connections and personal improvements have done to this thing, but even out of the box the MXT has a Kevlar coating so it can clearly stand up to some abuse. The value of the car is around $129,000.

Whatever your definition of “best cars,” the Pontiac Fiero that Tej and Roman drive into space Q9 deserves its place on this list. The stunt was obviously a bit of a joke on the part of the franchise, but that didn’t stop them from trying their best to make sense of it. The duo argues into the atmosphere, although it is unclear what becomes of their car after they are rescued by some astronauts. It’s one of the cheaper cars on this list, valued at around $27,000 (excluding rockets).

Looking back at the beginning, it’s hard to imagine that a 1995 Mitsubishi Eclipse was considered high risk at the start of this franchise. This is the loud green car that Brian O’Connor relies on in a race against Dom while trying to win his favor The fasting and the angry. Although cars eventually take a back seat in this series, this lime green statement piece is definitely iconic. The cost of this is around $80,000.

Hypersport is what most people probably think of when they think Fast and Furious. It is the most expensive car in the series and an object of intense desire for all of the main characters ($3.4 million). However, it ends up on this list because of the outrageous storylines that surround it.

In Angry 7The Hypersport is kept high in a skyscraper in Abu Dhabi by an unnamed sheikh who covets it without actually wanting to drive it. Dom complains that keeping this “beast in a cage” is wrong. He and Brian are there to retrieve a device that was secretly hidden in the underside of the car, so Dom casually lifts the front of the vehicle while Brian slides underneath. He holds it there for a frighteningly long time, but their cover is blown at the last minute anyway and they have to escape.

Of course, they do this by getting in the car and driving around this skyscraper. They evade security just fine, but when Deckard Shaw shows up with a high-powered rifle, Dom puts it down and walks toward a floor-to-ceiling window. He and Brian jump from one skyscraper to the next in this car and then continue their escape by making it again to another skyscraper further down. These jumps were featured heavily in the film’s promotion and they don’t disappoint.

Every car movie has to deal with the bad car/expert driver trope at some point, so it’s perhaps a wonder that this is the only one on this list. We see this rusted old Fleetline in the opening scene of The fate of the angrywhen Dom and Letty visit Dom’s cousin in Cuba and attend a car show. It belongs to Dom’s cousin Fernando, but is soon retaken by a local crook named Raldo. In a last-ditch attempt to save the car, Dom challenged Raldo to a race and then quickly embellished the Fleetline with “Cuban NOS” attached with the pull tab from a soda can, which he says is a trick he used Brian learned.

Dom wins the race, but destroys the car in the process, causing it to burst into flames and catapult into the sea. However, Dom gives Fernando the keys to his own Impala that he brought to the show. This entire sequence shows a lot of love for the ingenuity of Cuban mechanics, but not for the local ecology. The 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline costs about $25,000.

I was close to giving Brian’s 1995 Toyota Supra MK IV the top spot. Not only is this the last car we see Paul Walker’s character drive, it also plays an important role in his heartfelt farewell scene at the end Angry 7 when he and Dom part ways – apparently forever. These films are so tied to the grief for Walker – for the fans, for the cast and crew – that it only makes sense to include his final ride on the list. Price-wise, however, it doesn’t stand out here, with an average selling price of $106,000.

Finally, Dom’s iconic 1968 Dodge Charger R/T is at the top of the list due to its prevalence in this series and particularly in the aforementioned farewell scene. As I said, the cast and crew mourned Walker in these films, even keeping his character alive while the actor died in real life. In many ways, this means that the presence of the people he left behind is a bigger part of this series than Brian’s absence. If I’m honest, I also share Dom’s preference for American muscle over imported cars. As of this writing, the car sells for an average of $110,059.

The Fast and Furious Movies are spread across a few streaming services at the time of writing, but you can get pretty far with binge-watching on Netflix. For those of us who live our lives a quarter mile at a time, that’s all we can ask for.