Ford v Ferrari
At Volo Museum
Rivalry * Speed * Legacy
Ford v Ferrari at Volo Museum showcases four prominent, screen-used cars from the film widely regarded as the greatest car movie of its era.
This permanent exhibit brings the legendary rivalry between Ford and Ferrari to life — telling the story of ambition, innovation, and the relentless push to win at all costs. Stand face-to-face with the actual vehicles that helped capture one of motorsport’s most dramatic battles, and experience the machines that carried this true story from racetrack to silver screen.
The Star of Le Mans
1966 Ford GT40 (Screen-Used)
Hold on to your seats — because the GT40 at Volo Museum isn’t just a movie car, it’s the most iconic Ford v Ferrari vehicle of them all. This is the main GT40 the story builds toward, the car audiences remember most, and the machine tied to Ken Miles’ unforgettable Le Mans run in the film.
Out of only two blue #1 Le Mans GT40s built for production, this was the only one actually used during filming. Built by RCR, it appeared in both interior and exterior shots and is the very car Christian Bale is seen driving — including the famous moment when the door wouldn’t close.
Built to race-car specification, it features a full custom aluminum chassis patterned after the original Ford GT40, with an exact-dimension body to match the legendary design. For filming practicality, it ran a Chevrolet LS3 with a Porsche transaxle, then was finished in “Hollywood race makeup” to look dirty, worn, and track-tested on camera.
Purchased directly from the film’s transportation department and backed by a documented certificate of authenticity, this GT40 is a true centerpiece of movie and motorsport history — and an absolute must-see
Ferrari’s Fiercest Contender
1966 Ferrari 330 P3 (Screen-Used)
This is the Ferrari that stood toe-to-toe with the GT40 in Ford v Ferrari — the unmistakable rival that helped bring Le Mans to life on screen. Sleek, loud, and instantly recognizable, it’s the car that made the Ford victory feel anything but guaranteed.
Only four of these 330 P3 replicas were built by RCR for the film, and this is one of the screen-used stars — fully documented, purchased directly from the movie’s transportation department, and backed by a certificate of authenticity.
See it up close at Volo Museum and relive the rivalry that made racing history (and movie history) unforgettable.
Ferrari’s Fiercest Contender
1966 Ferrari 330 P3 (Screen-Used)
This is the Ferrari that stood toe-to-toe with the GT40 in Ford v Ferrari — the unmistakable rival that helped bring Le Mans to life on screen. Sleek, loud, and instantly recognizable, it’s the car that made the Ford victory feel anything but guaranteed.
Only four of these 330 P3 replicas were built by RCR for the film, and this is one of the screen-used stars — fully documented, purchased directly from the movie’s transportation department, and backed by a certificate of authenticity.
See it up close at Volo Museum and relive the rivalry that made racing history (and movie history) unforgettable.
The Movie Family Wagon
1963 Ford Country Squire (Screen-Used)
Not every legendary movie car is built for the track. This 1963 Ford Country Squire is the “hero” family wagon from Ford v Ferrari — the on-screen ride for Ken Miles and his family, and one of only two created for the film (the other served as a stunt match).
As if that weren’t enough, this very wagon also appears in Steven Spielberg’s The Fabelmans, making it a rare two-film star with unmistakable presence.
Fully documented, purchased directly from the production transportation department, and backed by authenticity paperwork — this is a true piece of Hollywood history you can see up close at Volo Museum.
Daytona at 130 MPH
1966 Ford GT40 (Screen-Used)
This GT40 is the one driven on screen by Christian Bale as Ken Miles during the 24 Hours of Daytona race scenes — a true highlight of Ford v Ferrari, one of the greatest car movies ever made.
One of just six GT40s built and used for the production, this RCR-built machine wasn’t a prop — it was filmed at real speed. Professional driver Paul Dallenbach piloted it during the Daytona sequence, averaging around 130 MPH.
Movie magic made it even more impressive: this single car was recycled and transformed to appear as multiple different GT40s throughout the film, helping bring the racing world to life from every angle.
Purchased directly from production and fully documented, it’s a rare chance to stand inches from a screen-used GT40 that actually lived the race it was made to portray.
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