Hollywood Classics on Wheels: Legendary Movie Cars Go Up for Sale
A unique collection featuring legendary vehicles from some of the most beloved movies ever made is heading to auction.
From November 21 to 28, 2025, the auction house Bonhams Cars will host a special event where up to 50 original cars from films and TV shows — along with 19 memorabilia items — will go under the hammer. The exact prices for each lot remain undisclosed.
The lineup includes fan-favorite vehicles from classics such as The Fast and the Furious, Drive, Taxi, Men in Black, Back to the Future, Ghostbusters, RoboCop, and more.
Also featured will be precise replicas of cars from The A-Team, Batman, and the James Bond franchise.

One of the highlights is the Peugeot 406 V6, an icon of French cinema that appeared in Taxi 2. It’s expected to fetch between $80,500 and $138,000.
Several cars from The Fast and the Furious series — including a Mitsubishi Lancer Evo VII and a Dodge Charger Off-Road — are projected by independent experts to sell for anywhere between $287,500 and $575,000.
The Ford Mustang Mach 1 featured in John Wick could reach around $161,000, while the Ford LTD Crown Victoria from Men in Black is estimated at roughly $39,100.
You may also be interested in the news:
Cars That Are Almost Guaranteed to Break Down After 100,000 Miles
When your car’s odometer rolls past the 100,000-mile mark, it’s no surprise many owners start to get nervous.
Masters Behind the Wheel: The Top 3 Zodiac Signs Known for Exceptional Driving Skills
Astrologers say that some zodiac signs have natural abilities that make them confident, capable, and remarkably skilled drivers.
That Weird 'E' Sign You Keep Seeing Abroad? It's Not What You Think
A strange sign with a crossed-out “E” is puzzling drivers around the world.
From Annoyance to Addiction: Why Americans Love the Start-Stop Button
Americans have always loved convenience, and the start-stop button symbolizes that obsession. What began as a futuristic luxury has become a quiet revolution beneath our fingertips — with hidden complexities few understand.
Man Buys a Beaten-Up Mercedes-Benz for $38K, Fixes It, Then Says He Sold It for $200K
It seemed like a bargain — one man picked up a Mercedes-Benz CLS for just $38,000 from a small roadside repair shop.