You Can Buy John Wick’s Mustang, Paul Walker’s Evo, and Other Movie Legends

If you’ve ever dreamed of owning a piece of movie history, Bonhams is about to make that fantasy a little more tangible. Later this month, the auction house will offer up some of the most recognizable vehicles ever to appear on film. Running from November 21 to 28, “The Movie Cars Collection from Paris” gathers a pretty impressive lineup.

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It’ll include some 50 cars and 19 pieces of memorabilia from film and TV, almost all of which have no reserve. Included in the group are Dominic Torreto’s Dodge Charger and John Wick’s Ford Mustang.

1967 Camaro Off-Road from Fast & Furious 7

You’ll also find screen-used cars from Fast & Furious 7, Blade Runner, RoboCop, Drive, Taxi 2, Men in Black, and even Back to the Future Part II, among others – a cinematic garage unlike anything else.

Keep in mind that most of these aren’t all just a bunch of recreations, tribute cars, or demo vehicles built only for promotion. They’re the real deal from the movies and TV in question.

Bonhams does a great job of describing each one. The house makes it clear which cars were screen-used and which ones were built for stunt shows, for example.

2001 Mitsubishi Lancer EVO VII from 2 Fast 2 Furious

For now, the headliner is a 2001 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VII from 2 Fast 2 Furious. It was famously Paul Walker’s character, Brian O’Connor, who drove this as his main car in the film.

Bonhams expects it to sell for anywhere from €250,000 – €500,000 (US$290,000 – US$580,000). Importantly, it’s the only one of the Evos from the film to have an engine that makes 330 horsepower (246 kW).

1969 Dodge Charger from Fast and Furious 7

The collection also includes Dominic Torreto’s 1970 Dodge Charger. Notably, it’s from Fast and Furious 7, not the original film.

That said, it was used on screen in the seventh film during a parking garage roof top scene. Mopar lovers might be a little less inclined to buy since it has a Chevy LS3 V8 under the hood but at least it’ll still do burnouts.

Dodge Charger ‘Off-Road’ from Fast and Furious 7

That car will be joined by another Fast & Furious legend: the lifted Dodge Charger “Off-Road”, also from Fast & Furious 7, estimated at €150,000 to €250,000 (US$170,000 to $290,000).

1969 Mustang Mach 1 from John Wick 2

The variety extends well beyond the Fast & Furious universe. There’s a 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1 driven by Keanu Reeves in John Wick 2. It’s the fourth of five cars built for the film and was part of a chase shown in the movie. Notably, it’s unclear what engine and running gear it has.

Seeing as we’re a few weeks away from the auction, we don’t have enough photos to give us further insight. The car must be drivable as Bonhams expects it to go for €100,000 – €200,000 (US$120,000 – US$230,000).

1973 Chevelle Malibu from Drive

Moving on, fans of Ryan Gosling’s Drive can bid on his understated 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu, estimated at €60,000–€80,000 (US$69,000–$92,000).

Police Cruiser from Back to the Future Part II

Everyman’s Car from Blade Runner 1982

Classic science fiction makes a strong showing, too. Blade Runner is represented by Gene Winfield’s “Everyman’s Car” from 1982 (€20,000–€30,000 / US$23,000–$35,000), and from Back to the Future Part II comes another Winfield creation, the “Police Cruiser” (€20,000–€30,000 / US$23,000–$35,000), designed for the film’s futuristic skyline.

SUX 6000 from Robocop 1987

From RoboCop, Winfield’s satirical SUX 6000 (€30,000–€50,000 / US$35,000–$58,000) will also cross the block, a dystopian parody of 1980s excess in steel and fiberglass.

1987 Ford LTD Crown Vic from Men in Black 1997

Meanwhile, Men in Black gets a nod with a 1987 Ford LTD Crown Victoria, the government-issue sedan that carried Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones through alien encounters, estimated at €20,000–€40,000 (US$23,000–$46,000).

199 Peugeot 406 V6 from Taxi 2

French cinema gets its due, naturally, with a 1999 Peugeot 406 V6 from Taxi 2 (€70,000–€120,000 / US$81,000–$140,000) and a Peugeot 407 used in Taxi 5 (€3,000–€6,000 / US$3,500–$6,900). Both are pieces of national pop-culture history, especially the 406, long considered one of France’s most recognizable film cars.

BMW 750iL – Tomorrow Never Dies

The European list also includes a 1995 BMW 750i, a tribute to the gadget-filled 750iL from Tomorrow Never Dies. Though not screen-used, it’s a convincing recreation of Pierce Brosnan’s stealthy Bond machine, estimated at €15,000–€20,000 (US$17,000–$23,000).

1989 Batmobile

No movie-car auction feels complete without a Batmobile, and Bonhams has that covered too: a 1992 Warner Batmobile “1989”, used in Six Flags’ Batman Stunt Show and styled after Tim Burton’s version, estimated at €70,000–€100,000 (US$81,000–$120,000).

1968 Dodge Charger from The Dukes Of Hazzard 2005

Rounding out the collection is a 1968 Dodge Charger “General Lee” from The Dukes of Hazzard (2005) movie, a genuine screen-used car painted in the unmistakable orange livery. Bonhams expects it to sell for €120,000 to €160,000 (US$140,000–$180,000).

Seeing as we’re still a few weeks away from the auction, not every vehicle has been photographed in full detail yet. Still, Bonhams lists all as authentic and, in many cases, drivable.

John Halas contributed to this story.

Fast Attack Vehicle from Fast & Furious 7

Photos Bonhams