Leno’s 1965 Ford Mustang Shelby GT350 is the only one of its kind built by the Original Venice Crew, which consists of Ted Sutton, Peter Brock, Jim Marietta, and Randy Richardson.
Jim Marietta was 71 years old when he came up with the idea for the vehicle, which comes equipped with a 289 cubic-inch V8 engine that puts out 440 hp. Initially, it only put out 306 hp but has since been upgraded. It’s operated by a four-speed side loader transmission and includes a four-barrel Holley carburetor.
2015 Dodge SRT Challenger Hellcat
The next Challenger, the comedian, added to his collection wouldn’t come until several decades after the last.
The 2015 SRT Challenger Hellcat, at least Leno’s model, is a bright, shiny red beast that comes equipped with a 6.2-liter V8 engine that’s capable of pushing out a whopping 707 horsepower and 650 lb-ft of torque. The car can go from 0 to 60 in less than four seconds and hit top speeds of over 200 mph.
Ford GT
It should come as no surprise to any car enthusiast that Jay would add a 2005 Ford GT to his collection, especially considering it’s a classic, Le Mans-winning supercar. The GT was designed by Camilo Pardo, who created the car with some exciting features that come along with their backstories.
For one, he chose to “nod back” to the 1960s racer with the classic, vintage doors, with one big difference: they allowed enough room for you to open up your doors in tight parking spots.
Chevy Volt
If you’re looking for a car that’s good on gas mileage, look no further than the 2011 Chevy Volt. After the entertainer purchased it brand new that year, he put 11,000 miles on it without filling up the gas tank a single time.
Of course, the electric car only allows you to travel about 35 miles when it’s fully charged. It’s been figured that the vehicle gets an impressive 93 MPG when you’re running it on its battery, and 37 MPG if you’re using gas.
1910 White Steam Model OO
The entertainer is lucky enough to own one of just 167 White Steam cars in existence. Built-in 1910 by Thomas H. White’s manufacturing company in Ohio, the car is powered by kerosene, burned in a two-cylinder engine that gets up to 40 hp.
Before the company started producing steam cars around the turn of the century, they were in the business of building sewing machines. It may not be very quick, as it can only travel up to around 50 mph, but it’s a piece of history that’s interesting to have as a part of a massive car collection.