Petersen Museum Fast and Furious Exhibit: 24 Confirmed Cars

The Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles is marking 25 years of the Fast & Furious films with its biggest gathering of franchise cars so far. Many write-ups name only a handful of them. This page lists every car that can be tied to the exhibit through the museum’s own vehicle pages or at least two independent outlets, with the film, the character and the source for each one. For the whole franchise, see our complete Fast and Furious cars list.

Every Confirmed Car in the Petersen Fast and Furious Exhibit

The table runs in film order, with the source for each car.

Jalopnik wrote that each of the ten main films is represented, and the table bears that out.

Exhibit at a Glance

How Many Cars Are in the Exhibit? 23, 25 or More

The number depends on the source and the date. The Petersen’s exhibit page does not state a total. At launch in March 2026, HiConsumption wrote that “23 vehicles spanning the first through tenth films make up the collection,” and Man of Many published a 23-car table; CarCultureTV repeated the figure of 23. Jalopnik described “nearly two dozen cars.”

Those figures conflict with later reports. In June, NBC Los Angeles and The SHOP both said the exhibit opened with 25 cars and that five more vehicles were added, split between the second-floor gallery and a new display in the museum’s Vault. Neither explains the gap between 23 and 25. Their figures imply roughly 30 cars after June, but no source publishes a complete, current list.

NextCarReview confirmed 24 specific cars. Fifteen are listed on petersen.org as part of the exhibit or its Vault display. Nine more are named by at least two independent outlets. Cars that fall short of that bar are listed in the next section.

Cars Reported by Only One Source

These cars appear in only one outlet’s list, or the reports leave open whether they are separate cars. They are not counted in the 24 above.

• 1970 Plymouth AAR Hemi ‘Cuda (Furious 7 (2015), Dom): listed only by Man of Many.
• 2009 Dodge Challenger SRT8 (Fast Five and Fast & Furious 6, Dom): listed only by Man of Many.
• 1968 Ford Mustang (Tokyo Drift (2006)): named as a June 2026 Vault addition by The SHOP. It does not say whether it is a second car or the same Tokyo Drift Mustang that March coverage dated as a 1967.

HiConsumption also reported that six cars come from Vin Diesel’s personal collection and one is on loan from Paul Walker’s family, without naming them. The Petersen credits the 1998 Furious 7 Supra to the Collection of Meadow Walker. Jalopnik and CarCultureTV tie the 1968 Charger R/T, the Charger Daytona and the Chevelle SS to Diesel; the other three Diesel cars are not named in any source found.

Highlights by Film

The first film dominates. Eight of the 24 confirmed cars come from the 2001 original, including the whole opening street-race grid.

The Supra appears twice. The orange 1993 Stunt #3 car joins Paul Walker’s own 1998 Supra from the closing drag race of Furious 7, which the museum calls an homage to the orange car.

Tokyo Drift’s Evo is a lone survivor. The Petersen says all 10 replicas built for Tokyo Drift (2006) were destroyed, leaving the original APR Performance car as the only surviving “Tokyo Drift Evo”.

The June 2026 Additions and the Vault

Per The SHOP, the 1999 Skyline GT-R from 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) joined the second-floor gallery, while a new Vault display received the 1968 Mustang, Roman’s 1970 Challenger R/T, the SpeedKore-built F9 Charger, the F-150 Lightning and the 2016 GT-R. NBC Los Angeles also places the Challenger in the Vault. The Petersen’s own pages differ slightly: the F-150 and GT-R vehicle pages give “A Fast & Furious Legacy” as their location (both also appear on the Vault page), while the F9 Charger page says the Vault. Man of Many’s March list already included both, so they may have moved to the Vault rather than being new.

The Vault is on the lower level and needs Vault admission, not general admission alone.

Planning a Visit

The details below come from petersen.org and were checked on October 21, 2026.

• Address: 6060 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036 (Plan Your Visit).
• Hours: open seven days a week, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; check-in closes at 5:30 p.m. and the last call for the Vault is 5 p.m.
• Holiday changes: closed on Thanksgiving (November 26) and Christmas Day; closes at 3 p.m. on Christmas Eve.
• Tickets: sold through the exhibit page and the museum’s Get Tickets link; the exhibit is included with museum admission, and the museum says tickets are valid for one year from purchase.
• Getting there: on-site garage with its entrance on Fairfax Avenue; the museum also points to the Wilshire/Fairfax station on Metro’s Purple Line.
• Photos: the museum allows personal photography and video throughout.

For what each car does on screen, our film-by-film car lists go deeper:

• The Fast and the Furious (2001)
• 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003)
• Tokyo Drift (2006)
• Fast & Furious (2009)
• Fast Five (2011)
• Fast & Furious 6 (2013)
• Furious 7 (2015)
• The Fate of the Furious (2017)
• F9 (2021)
• Fast X (2023)

Morgan Reyes

Morgan Reyes is the founder and editor-in-chief of NextCarReview, which Morgan launched in August 2024. A 2022 graduate of Columbia University, Morgan is based in New York and writes and edits the site’s reviews, comparisons and buying guides. Morgan does not road-test vehicles. Every article is built from published primary data: EPA FuelEconomy.gov ratings, NHTSA crash ratings, recalls and owner complaints, IIHS results, and manufacturer specifications and pricing, with each figure cited and checked before publication. Contact: admin@nextcarreview.com

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