Jason Momoa's car collection

Momoa purchased this Phantom II in 2021 and spent 18 months collaborating with British firm Electrogenic on what the company called its most complex classic EV conversion ever undertaken. The original 7.7-liter pushrod straight-six was replaced with a 150 kW electric motor fed by 93 kWh of batteries via a custom single-speed direct drive transmission, while the original HJ Mulliner coachwork was preserved intact. Robb Report covered the reveal in February 2024, and the conversion process is documented in Momoa's HBO Max and Discovery+ series On the Roam. The car sits at the centre of his collection as the most technically ambitious piece he owns.

Nicknamed "Bernadette" and finished in what Momoa calls a dirty pink, this Series 62 has been in his possession for well over 15 years, making it one of the longest-held vehicles in the collection. He has said the purchase was inspired by Elvis Presley's own affection for pink Cadillacs, and he treats the car with such reverence that only his trusted mechanic is permitted to work on it. Autoevolution documented Momoa taking his for his first ride in Bernadette in late 2021. The 1955 Series 62 was powered by a 331 cubic-inch OHV V8, and surviving examples in strong cosmetic condition regularly sell above the model's average market price.

The 1936 EL was the very first year of Harley-Davidson's landmark overhead-valve Knucklehead engine, displacing 61 cubic inches and producing around 40 horsepower, which made it the fastest production motorcycle in America at its introduction. Momoa owns examples from 1936, 1937, and 1939, with his 1936 unit painted in his favourite colour: pink. Men's Journal confirmed in a cover feature that he keeps his Knuckleheads alongside other choppers and describes them as sounding great and being "all fucking awesome." Hagerty has flagged the first-year 1936 EL as among the rarest and most desirable Knucklehead variants in today's market.

Nicknamed "Mabel" after his grandmother, this Panhead was Momoa's very first vintage Harley-Davidson, purchased with earnings from his early role on Baywatch Hawaii when he was around 19 years old. SlashGear notes that the bike is fitted with a 1948 springer front end and that Momoa featured it prominently in his 2014 directorial debut Road to Paloma. The Panhead name comes from the pan-shaped valve covers introduced on the model in 1948 to replace the earlier Knucklehead design and address overheating problems. Harley-Davidson acknowledged the bike's significance by incorporating the image of its motor into the design of the official Momoa x H-D Museum apparel collection.