>Time has aged The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift into a classic, and rightfully so. A spinoff with new characters that wasn’t really folded into the series’ overarching narrative until years later, the 2006 movie further popularized JDM culture and, specifically, drifting in the U.S. and around the world. The cars in it have become icons in their own right, too, though perhaps none as strongly as Sung Kang‘s character Han’s orange-and-black FD Mazda RX-7 equipped with a VeilSide Fortune bodykit. One of the running examples built for the film was just auctioned this past weekend at the Goodwood Festival of Speed, where it sold for an eye-watering $1,225,568.

https://www.hagerty.com/media/market-trends/hagerty-insider/fast-and-furious-bidding-took-this-rx-7-to-1-2m/
https://www.autoblog.com/news/hans-tokyo-drift-rx-7-is-headed-to-auction

>the movies totally aren't why these cars are popular guys!

>>28517492
FD RX7 were always expensive anon.
It's a very good looking car that happens to have an excellent chassis and suspension.

>>28517531
>they always sold for 1 million, the movies had nothing to do with it, guys!

>>28517531
unfortunately it is a 10 second (lifetime) car

the supra looks better

>>28517485 (OP)
You could just 3d print that and slap it on a cheap 2k tube chassis with surface rust.

>>28517561
bruh that looks like a toyobaru with a bodykit

>>28517565
there's no body, it's just a wrap

>>28517485 (OP)
>>28517492
https://www.carfax.com/vehicle/JM1FC351XJ0107028
Near Elyria, OH
Used 1988 Mazda RX-7
$16,900• 30,919 mi
>was not in any fast and the furious movies
Lol

This is just one of the several identical FDs used in the movie.
I can't be bothered to find the source but another one recently sold for less than 100k.
Probably an example of money laundering.