Six years and an equal number of seasons after the start of one of the most acclaimed TV series in history, “Lost” ended earlier this year, having earned millions. There is some money to be made off it yet however, during the “Lost” prop auction, to be held this weekend at the Barker Hangar, 3021 Airport Avenue in Santa Monica.
Among the gazillion items fans are ready to kill for (100 items, actually), a very special vehicle is up for grabs. We're talking about Hurley’s Camaro, a car perhaps not enough seen on screen.
The car is part of the second generation Camaros built, dating back to the 1970s. The car painted red with white stripes and is fitted with alloy wheels, black vinyl seats and black carpeting.
According to Profiles in History, the website in charge of running the auction (a full list of Lost items for sale can be found on this website), the car is still in running order, being complete with its small block V8 and an automatic transmission.
The interior of the vehicle is in good order, but the car no longer features the A/C unit. According to the source, the vehicle comes with no guarantees or warranties, meaning you will buy and drive it at your own risk.
For those who missed on what the Camaro did for the show (nothing, really), here a short reminder. The car belonged to Hurley’s father and was seen in two episodes, "Tricia Tanaka Is Dead" and "The Beginning of the End."
Among the gazillion items fans are ready to kill for (100 items, actually), a very special vehicle is up for grabs. We're talking about Hurley’s Camaro, a car perhaps not enough seen on screen.
The car is part of the second generation Camaros built, dating back to the 1970s. The car painted red with white stripes and is fitted with alloy wheels, black vinyl seats and black carpeting.
According to Profiles in History, the website in charge of running the auction (a full list of Lost items for sale can be found on this website), the car is still in running order, being complete with its small block V8 and an automatic transmission.
The interior of the vehicle is in good order, but the car no longer features the A/C unit. According to the source, the vehicle comes with no guarantees or warranties, meaning you will buy and drive it at your own risk.
For those who missed on what the Camaro did for the show (nothing, really), here a short reminder. The car belonged to Hurley’s father and was seen in two episodes, "Tricia Tanaka Is Dead" and "The Beginning of the End."