
This Fast and Furious legend has just been sold for seven figures and still contains NOS | Carscoops
This is one of the most unique cars from the Fast and Furious franchise, and its hefty price tag reflects that.
15 hours ago
by Stephen Rivers
One of the two featured cars from Tokyo Drift, this RX-7 was sold for $1.22 million due to its iconic VeilSide kit.
It is a genuine, operational Mazda with a rebuilt twin-rotor engine and a previously functional NOS system.
While some wear is evident, it remains a rare, drivable, and sought-after piece of cinematic car history.
Movie cars often receive acclaim for years, yet there are numerous lesser-known facts about them. Most are not functioning examples, and many appear less impressive up close. However, occasionally, exceptions arise, and this 1992 Mazda RX-7 VeilSide from Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift is one such case. In fact, it is so remarkable that someone paid £911,000 ($1.22 million) for it.
Thought to be one of only two cars that survived production for the film, this vehicle is certainly one of the series' most recognizable. The ‘Fortune’ body kit replaces every original RX-7 panel except for the roof and tailgate. In a time when most body kits were poorly designed additions, this was groundbreaking.
Read: It Doesn’t Get More Fast Or Furious Than This
Unlike many movie cars that end up being merely a shell with a basic powertrain, this is a true Mazda. It retains its twin-rotor turbocharged engine, which was rebuilt by the tuners at RE-Amemiya before the sale. According to the auction notes, it produces approximately 280 horsepower. While that may not seem like much, this compact rocket weighs only 2,314 pounds (1,050 kg).
The engine isn't the only component that has been recently updated. Prior to the auction, the car was fitted with a new clutch, new brakes, new coilovers, and a Blitz Nur-Spec exhaust system. Additionally, it still contains the original NOS system in the cabin, waiting for its new owner to reconnect it. The interior features VeilSide bucket seats, along with carbon fiber, aluminum, and chrome accents.
It's important to note that this isn’t a flawless car, as close-up images reveal some wear both inside and outside. Some weather seals appear aged, some panels show imperfections, and since it has been sitting for a while, changing the fluids is likely advisable before it is “driven in anger,” as described in the listing.
Despite this, it is a stunning representation of one of the most iconic movie cars from a film centered on cars in recent decades. Here's hoping the new owner takes it out for a spin regularly.
Credit: Bonhams

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This Fast and Furious legend has just been sold for seven figures and still contains NOS | Carscoops
This is among the most unique Fast and Furious vehicles, and the price reflects that.