On today's chart 29K views since yesterday

DailyDrivenExotics finds the movie tricks behind Fast & Furious cars

Dave's Calgary garage tour mixes faithful replicas with screen-used stunt cars, including a Charger cut in half for filming.

Channel:

DailyDrivenExotics Story of November 2, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 28,556 views.

YOU WON’T BELIEVE WHO BOUGHT ALL OF PAUL WALKERS CARS!

Video summary

Press to jump

0:39Dave inspects the Racer's Edge pickup before Jeremy tries calling the number painted on its door.
4:20Replicas of Brian's Eclipse and Supra bring the original film's familiar colors into the garage.
6:55Ross shows the screen-used black Charger that went beneath the prison transport bus in Fast Five.
9:53A partition opens onto another bay filled with movie cars on double-decker lifts.
20:45A Charger cut in half reveals how actors were filmed for greenscreen mountain scenes.
41:31Back on the road, Dave coordinates a pizza delivery with his Kamloops fuel stop.

A Dodge Charger cut completely in half makes an unusual collector's item. In Ross's Calgary garage, though, it has a job to explain: filming actors against a greenscreen for mountain scenes in Fast & Furious.

DailyDrivenExotics' new visit takes Dave through a collection where familiar paintwork is only part of the attraction. There are replicas of Brian O'Conner's Mitsubishi Eclipse and Toyota Supra, but also actual movie machinery, including a BMW used in the fourth film's tunnel sequence and a black Charger that went beneath the prison transport bus in Fast Five.

The upload has drawn roughly 29,000 views in its first couple of hours. Despite the title's promise about someone buying Paul Walker's cars, this is a tour of franchise movie cars and replicas, not an account of buying Walker's entire personal collection.

Ross says it started when he bought a collection of cars. The scale becomes clearer when he opens a partition onto another garage bay, with vehicles stacked on double-decker lifts. The lineup stretches beyond the obvious sports-car icons to Tokyo Drift's green Hulk-themed Volkswagen Touran and an authentic flatbed tow truck from the fourth film.

There is room for small detective work, too. Jeremy tries calling the number painted on the Racer's Edge pickup, only to find it out of service. Later, Dave and Ross discuss the gaps still left in the collection, including a Yenko Camaro and the original film's black Honda Civics.

The garage visit gives way to a drive toward Vancouver in a Mercedes-AMG GT R. Dave works through what he likes about its suspension, transmission and tactile controls, then turns refueling into a logistical exercise: arranging a pizza delivery to meet him at a gas station in Kamloops. The movie cars stay behind, but the road-trip portion comes with its own carefully timed pit stop.

Published on Trari