You Can Now Buy an Officially Licensed, Screen-Accurate Mad Max Car for $400kMotorBiscuitRahaan MazumderWed, September 16, 2026 at 12:30 PM UTCAdd us on GoogleIf you have ever watched the Mad Max franchise and thought, "I really need a supercharged, bare-metal war machine to handle my morning commute," today is your lucky day.For the first time ever, die-hard fans of the high-octane wasteland can purchase an officially licensed, fully functional replica of the franchise's most iconic vehicles. And the best part? These aren't cheap fiberglass kit cars—they are being hand-built in Australia by the exact same master fabricators who built the cars for the movies.The incredible project, officially dubbed the "Mad Max Factory," was recently unveiled during a live broadcast on the Australian morning show Sunrise.AdvertisementAdvertisementDirector of Film and Strategic Partnerships Giuseppe Cassin brought two of the factory's crown jewels onto the morning show set: the iconic black Pursuit Special Interceptor from the original 1979 film, and the stripped-down, bare-metal "Razor Cola" from Mad Max: Fury Road."This is the classic, you know, Interceptor from the original film, Mad Max 1, with Mel Gibson behind the wheel. It's iconic, and it's beautiful," Cassin explained to the stunned hosts.He further emphasized that these machines are not just visually similar replicas created by fans; they are fully sanctioned, exact copies. "These cars are replicas; they're licensed replicas from the films. They're film-perfect, so they've been built just like, you know, the cars were in the film, but people can buy them," he added.Built by the Original Wasteland CrewWhat makes the Mad Max Factory truly special is the pedigree of the builders. The operation is officially authorized by original franchise creators George Miller and Doug Mitchell (Kennedy Miller Mitchell Productions).AdvertisementAdvertisementTo ensure the cars maintain their raw, brutalist aesthetic and mechanical integrity, the builds are being handled by seasoned film prop fabricators. Sitting inside the Razor Cola during the live broadcast was Cameron, a master builder who actually worked on the set of Fury Road."I've been building Mad Max replicas for about 25 years," Cameron noted. "And then I built Razor Cola and quite a few other cars for Fury Road, so yeah, been a big part of my life".To prove the machines are more than just static museum pieces, Cameron fired up the Razor Cola on live television. The massive, hood-mounted engine roared to life with an absolutely deafening exhaust note, prompting the host to yell, "Oh wow, I don't need to shout anymore".The $400,000 Price Tag (Cup Holders Optional)Of course, surviving the apocalypse in style doesn't come cheap.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe Mad Max Factory is capping this initial run at just 25 vehicles globally. According to Cassin, it takes months of painstaking work to source the original parts and hand-fabricate the steel.Because each build is custom, the pricing varies based on the exact vehicle and the chosen options. "Depending on the specs… there's a few custom things you can do, like a cup holder," Cassin laughed. "With the body kit, with the engine, with the wheels, they're going from 300 to 400 grand".According to external updates from the official Mad Max Factory website, the 25-car lineup isn't just limited to the Interceptor and Razor Cola. Deep-pocketed collectors can also commission screen-accurate builds of the Nux Car, the yellow MFP Sedan, and even "Cranky Black," the rear-turbo 1931 Ford Model A driven by Furiosa in the recent prequel.So, if you have roughly $400,000 AUD lying around and an insatiable desire to ride shiny and chrome, the wasteland is officially accepting orders.