NFT
Now you can enter the world of the Fast and Furious – and it won’t cost you a pink slip for your car.
Coinciding with the release of the latest installment of the Fast & Furious film franchise, iconic toymaker Mattel will launch the latest edition of its Hot Wheels NFT Garage series based on the global blockbuster series on May 22.
Located on the Flow Blockchain, the Hot Wheels NFT Garage x Fast & Furious collection features cars from the movies, including Dominic Toretto’s 1970 Dodge Charger, Brian O’Conner’s 1969 Camero, and Suki’s (played by Devon Aoki, sister of DJ and NFT magnate Steve Aoki) Honda S2000 from 2 Fast 2 Furious. The limited edition NFTs sell for $20 per pack.
Image: Mattel
Non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, are unique cryptographic tokens linked to digital and physical content. They serve as digital certificates of ownership, authenticity or membership. Each NFT is one of a kind and guarantees the originality and exclusivity of the digital collector’s item.
Star Wars Limited Edition ‘Digital Toy’ NFT’s Land on Flow
The Fast & Furious drop is the latest in Mattel’s foray into NFTs. Much like the recent launch of the Boss Beauties x Barbie collection, the Fast & Furious project offers holders the opportunity to own a physical die-cast version of Suki’s car if they manage to collect the entire set, bridging the gap between the tangible and digital world is further bridged. .
Earlier this month, Mattel joined forces with OnChain Studios to release a collection of Star Wars-themed digital collectibles called Cryptoys to celebrate the unofficial Star Wars holiday on May 4.
In addition to Mattel’s Fast & Furious NFT collection, the Flow Blockchain hosts other popular NFT collections, including Dapper Labs’ UFC Strike NFT platform, NFL All Day, and NBA Top Shot.