OUR SERVICES
TV Cars That Became Stars
John Steed’s Bentley in “The Avengers” – various models over the years, but always properly British, always elegant. Fitted the character perfectly.
“The Saint” with Roger Moore driving that Volvo P1800. Made a sensible Swedish coupe look exciting. Sales went up because of that show.
The Dukes of Hazzard’s General Lee – bright orange Dodge Charger jumping everything in sight. They destroyed dozens filming that show. Collectors weep.
Knight Rider’s KITT – talking Trans Am with a red scanner light. Every kid wanted one. Some adults too.
Bond Cars
Aston Martin DB5 in “Goldfinger” set the template. Ejector seat, machine guns, tire slashers. Utterly ridiculous, completely brilliant. That car’s worth millions now, partly because of the film.
Later Bonds used other Astons – DBS, V8 Vantage, modern models. Even tried other brands occasionally, but nothing quite matched the DB5 for impact.
The DB5 in “Skyfall” getting shot to pieces hurt. Even though it wasn’t the original film car, still hurt.
American Muscle on Screen
“Vanishing Point” – white Dodge Challenger, existential road movie, proper car film. The Challenger’s the star really.
“Two-Lane Blacktop” – ’55 Chevy, drag racing cross-country. Cult film, legendary car.
“Mad Max” – the Interceptor. V8 Pursuit Special based on a Ford Falcon. Black, aggressive, apocalyptic. Perfect for the film.
Nicolas Cage stole one in “Gone in 60 Seconds” – Eleanor, the ’67 Shelby GT500. The 2000 remake made it a different year GT500. Both films are basically love letters to Mustangs with plots attached.
Your Movie Car Connection
Maybe you own a car that’s been in films. Perhaps you’ve built a replica of a famous movie car. Could be you just love these cinema legends and appreciate what they represent.
Or you’ve got stories about seeing these cars at shows, meeting people who worked on the films, experiencing that connection to movie history.
I’ll draw your movie car story. Bullitt Mustang, Italian Job Minis, Bond’s DB5, General Lee, whatever it is. Each one’s got cinema history attached.
What I Can Do
Clear vision? Tell me. Working it out? That’s fine. Your car, your registration if it’s a replica, recreating famous scenes, whatever tells your story.
Could include the movie setting – San Francisco for Bullitt, Turin for Italian Job, wherever the car became famous. Or just the car itself, because sometimes that’s enough.
Why Movie Cars Matter
They make cars aspirational. How many people bought Mustangs because of “Bullitt”? How many chose Aston Martins dreaming of being Bond? How many learned to drive in Minis partly because of “The Italian Job”?
Cinema immortalizes cars. The DB5’s been out of production for decades but everyone knows it. Same with the Bullitt Mustang, the General Lee, all of them.
They prove cars have character. A good movie car isn’t just transport – it’s part of the story, sometimes the best part.
The Details Matter
Highland Green paint on that Mustang. The rally lights on the Monte Carlo Mustang. The Union Jack roof on the Italian Job Minis. The Aston’s silver birch paint and gadgets.
Film cars become iconic partly through these details. Get them right and people recognize them instantly.
Let’s Draw Your Movie Car
Whether you own one, you’re building a replica, or you just love cinema’s greatest four-wheeled stars – let’s get it drawn.
Been doing this long enough to know what makes each movie car special. The Bullitt Mustang’s menace, the Italian Job Mini’s cheek, the DB5’s sophistication – they’ve all got it.
Get in touch. Let’s sort out your movie car cartoon.
