The Fast and the Furious
At Volo Museum
Family * Speed * Legacy
Four prominent, screen-used cars bring the Fast & Furious saga to life — the franchise that started as a low-budget street-racing story and grew into one of the biggest movie series ever made.
What began on the streets exploded into a worldwide phenomenon, with cars always at the core. This permanent exhibit celebrates the machines that defined the franchise: built for style, speed, and unforgettable moments — all powered by one thing that never changed… family.
Dom’s Original Icon
1970 Dodge Charger (Screen-Used)
This is the car that launched a legend — the screen-used Charger driven by Vin Diesel in the original The Fast and the Furious. Raw, loud, and instantly recognizable, it’s the machine that helped turn a street-racing movie into a worldwide phenomenon.
Only three Chargers were built for the film, and this is the hero car used for the close-ups — the one fans chase, collectors dream about, and movie history will never forget.
After its run at Universal Studios, it found a permanent home at Volo Museum — the rare chance to stand face-to-face with one of the most sought-after cars from the entire Fast & Furious saga.
The Heist Machine
1963 Chevrolet Corvette (Screen-Used)
This is the Corvette that flew straight into Fast Five history. One of only three surviving Corvettes used in the film, it’s the fan-favorite car seen up close alongside Paul Walker and Vin Diesel during the franchise’s most over-the-top moments.
This very car was used for green-screen and close-up filming — including the unforgettable scene where it launches off a cliff, sending its drivers airborne and audiences gripping their seats.
Built to resemble the rare 1963 Corvette Grand Sport, it combines race-inspired looks with pure Fast & Furious attitude. A true Hollywood action star on four wheels, and a must-see centerpiece of the saga at Volo Museum.
Paul Walker’s Final Ride
2014 Subaru Impreza WRX STI (Screen-Used)
This Subaru is more than a movie car — it’s a powerful tribute to Paul Walker and one of the most unforgettable sequences in Furious 7. It’s one of the last cars he was filmed driving for the franchise that made him a global icon.
Donated brand-new for production, this WRX STI was used in a jaw-dropping stunt: rigged to show bullet impacts, dropped from a plane, and filmed through an intense mountain chase. Of the six Subarus supplied for the scene, this is the only one known to have survived.
Restored by Universal for display but still carrying the story, it stands as a rare piece of Fast & Furious history — and a moment to remember the actor who helped define the saga.
The EMP Flame-Charger
1968 Dodge Charger (Screen-Used)
This isn’t a prop — it’s a purpose-built movie monster. The 1968 Charger from The Fate of the Furious was created to look aggressive on camera and perform like a stunt machine, making it one of the wildest Chargers in the entire saga.
Packing 500+ horsepower, all-wheel drive, and a custom-built setup, it’s the bullet hero car from the film — famous for its outrageous EMP gimmick and flame-shooting spectacle that turned heads in one of the franchise’s most over-the-top moments.
Purchased directly from production, fully documented, and restored for display, this Charger is pure Fast & Furious insanity — up close and in person at Volo Museum.
Other Attractions to Explore
Three main attractions, one unforgettable destination
Titanic Exhibit
Learn about the Titanic from a whole new perspective, featuring stories rarely told and artifacts that reveal the human side of history.
Volo Museum
The centerpiece attraction, showcasing not only incredible automobiles but also mechanical marvels, movie history, pop culture, and one-of-a-kind entertainment displays.
Jurassic Gardens
Step into a dinosaur wonderland and journey back 65 million years with lifelike animatronics, immersive settings, and prehistoric adventures for all ages.