Where Are They Now? 15 Famous Cars, And What Happened to Them After Filming Wrapped Up
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Have you ever seen a car in a movie and been like, "Wow, I have to have that car!"? I know that I have. There are some cars out there that are just so cool-looking that they instantly become famous. In this blog post, we're going to talk about some of the most famous cars used in films. Everyone knows that some of the best movies ever made feature unforgettable cars. From classics like "Bullitt" and "The Fast and the Furious" to modern favorites like "Mad Max: Fury Road," these vehicle-centric films have entertained us for generations.
Well, some of those cars are actually out there on the market, ready for you to buy. But what happened to them after filming wrapped up? Some were donated to charity, others were auctioned off, and still, others just disappeared into storage somewhere. Here's a look at some famous cars from movies and what happened to them after filming ended.
We tracked several iconic cars to learn how they’re living out their retirement days.
Jeff Dunham

Source: Comic Book

Sources: Petersen Automotive Museum, Petrolicious

Source: Motor1.com

Source: Hemmings

Sources: MotorTrend, Motorious

Source: USA Today

Source: BangShift.com

Source: Automobile Magazine

Source: The Wall Street Journal

Source: Birth.Movies.Death.

Source: Hemmings

Source: Austin Auto Show
Mad Max

Source: Shannons Club

Sources: Harper’s Bazaar, Gold Eagle Co

Source: CommanderBond.net