To help add some character to the vehicle, there is plenty of patina, dents, and even bare metal front fenders. 1958 Plymouth Fury “Christine”/”Mad Max” Digital Design. Main Force Patrol (MFP) officer Max Rockatansky, goes after a motorcycle gang with his supercharged V8 interceptor in a gasoline-barren futuristic world. The digital design uses a supercharged V8 engine, massively wide tires, side-exiting exhaust, and trunk-mounted gasoline tanks. (AbimelecDesign).Ībimelec took the Fury and blended it with elements from another iconic movie car, the 1973 Ford Falcon XB GT police interceptor from the Australian dystopian action-thriller film, “Mad Max”. At the end of the shift, the line supervisor notices the car’s radio is playing music when he opens the door to shut it off, the worker’s corpse falls out onto the floor. Another worker climbs in to sit behind the wheel, letting the ash from his cigar fall on the front seat. The hood of the newly assembled, the custom red-and-white Fury abruptly slams down and crushes the hand of a line worker inspecting its front end. The movie starts in September 1957, at which appears to be the Lynch Road Assembly Plant that built the Fury in Detroit. Arnie buys the classic red and white Mopar, which has a jealous and possessive personality and proves to influence Arnie on a dark suicidal path. Using the 1958 Plymouth Fury from the iconic Stephen King novel “Christine”, the Fury played a possessed vehicle in the hands of a young teenager named Arnie Cunningham.

His latest one came on Halloween, which blended two iconic movie vehicles to create a “beast” of a concept vehicle.

Our friend has made some amazing Mopar designs. Halloween might be over, but one digital design caught our eye earlier this week.

Mad max fury road motorcycles