This would be a strong indication that the tattoo the Toecutter's gang wear is a symbol of their commitment by participating in the murder of a 'Bronze' officer, as it is mentioned that Nightrider, who bears this mark as well, is a referred to as a 'Cop Killer' at the films beginning, indicating that the Toecutter gang have been involved in the deaths of members of the Main Force Patrol. It is not until after he is responsible, and partakes in the death of MFP officer Jim Goose, is Johnny the Boy seen brandishing the gang tattoo on the left side of his neck at the end of the film, when Max handcuffs him to the back of the crashed vehicle he was looting. This symbol, however, is not present on Johnny the Boy in the film, who is seen as the novice member of the gang, who is still being 'taught' as it were. 'Bubba Zanetti' left cheek and so on) in the shape of the Greek symbol/letter 'F', which is represented by a small circle with a vertical line running through its middle. Though asked by Max, but never elaborated on as to its meaning, the Toecutter gang has a small tattoo on the majority of each member located near or around their face ('Nightrider' right cheek. By the end of filming, fourteen vehicles had been destroyed in the chase and crash scenes, including George Miller's personal Mazda Bongo. Of the motorcycles that appear in the film, fourteen were donated by Kawasaki, and were driven by a local Victorian motorcycle gang, the Vigilantes, who appeared as members of Toecutter's gang.

The car driven by the couple, that is destroyed by the bikers, was a 1959 Chevrolet Bel-Air sedan. The Nightrider's vehicle, another Pursuit Special, was a 1972 Holden HQ LS Monaro coupe. After filming was over, this Interceptor was bought and restored by Bob Forsenko, and was later on display in the Cars of the Stars Motor Museum in Cumbria, England. The most memorable car, Max's black Pursuit Special - frequently designated an 'Interceptor', based on a mechanic's quote in РЎРєР°Р¶РµРЅРёР№ РњР°РєСЃ: Р’РѕС—РЅ Р”РѕСЂРѕРіРё (1981) - was a limited GT351 version of a 1973 Ford XB Falcon Hardtop (sold in Australia from December 1973 to August 1976), which was primarily modified by Murray Smith, Peter Arcadipane, and Ray Beckerley. The March Hare, driven by Sarse and Scuttle, was an in-line-six-powered 1972 Ford Falcon XA sedan (this car was formerly a Melbourne taxi cab). The Big Bopper, driven by Roop and Charlie, was also a 1974 Ford Falcon XB sedan, but was powered by a 302 cubic inch (5.0 liter) V8. Max's yellow Interceptor was a 1974 Ford Falcon XB sedan (previously, a Melbourne police car) with a 351 cubic inch (5.8 liter) Cleveland V8 engine, and many other modifications. The Planet Hollywood Interceptor is a replica and was never used in any of the films. The wreckage used to be viewable at Broken Hill, Australia, but due to thefts it can't be found there any longer. Another car was built for the chase scenes in the second movie, but that one was destroyed when the script required it to be pushed off the road and blown up. On May 8, 2011, the attraction closed, with a message on the museum website stating '.check the website for details of the relocation of the vehicles to a new location shortly.' As of December 2011, all the cars have been sold, except for the original Р”СѓСЂРЅСЏРј С‰Р°СЃС‚РёС‚СЊ (1981) Reliant van. The Cars of the Stars Motor Museum was in the English town of Keswick, Cumbria, and included a collection of celebrity television and film vehicles. After filming was over, this Interceptor was bought and restored by Bob Fursenko, and was on display in the 'Cars of the Stars Motor Museum' in England. The one that was used in this film was modified and reused in all of the interior and close-up car shots in РЎРєР°Р¶РµРЅРёР№ РњР°РєСЃ: Р’РѕС—РЅ Р”РѕСЂРѕРіРё (1981). Only two original Interceptors were used in the Mad Max movies.

Sims 3 vehicles have been removed