The Last Toyota Supra Ever Built Is Heading to Auction for Paul Walker's Charity
The final fifth-generation GR Supra — VIN 99999, signed by Akio Toyoda — will cross the Barrett-Jackson block in January, chasing the $2.1 million the first one brought in 2019.

The very last fifth-generation Toyota GR Supra ever built is going up for auction. Toyota North America has donated the final MkV Final Edition to Reach Out WorldWide, the disaster-relief charity founded by the late Paul Walker, and the car will cross the block at the Barrett-Jackson Scottsdale Auction on January 23-31, 2027. The entire hammer price goes to the charity.
This is not just the last of the 1,300 Final Edition units allocated to North America — it is the last MkV, period. Production of the fifth-generation Supra wrapped up in March 2026, and Toyota held this closing car back for a purpose. It carries a commemorative VIN ending in 99999, a one-of-one Phantom Gray matte finish with the GT4 Style Pack's red accents, and a signature on the engine cover from Akio Toyoda, who signed it under his racing alias, Morizo.

Mechanically, it is a Final Edition like the other 1,299: the 382-hp turbocharged 3.0-liter inline-six, a six-speed manual, larger Brembo brakes, and the retuned suspension and differential calibration that separated this send-off model from the standard car. The winning bidder also gets a one-year National Auto Sport Association membership with a free track-day event. Before Scottsdale, the car will be on display at Barrett-Jackson's Las Vegas auction this week, September 10-12.

Chasing the first Supra's $2.1 million
The sale closes a loop that opened in January 2019, when Barrett-Jackson sold the first production 2020 GR Supra — "Global #1" — for $2.1 million on the same Scottsdale block, with proceeds split between the American Heart Association and the Bob Woodruff Foundation. That result stood as a record for a Japanese car at public auction at the time. Fittingly, the first car also wore a matte gray finish with red mirror caps, so the bookends match visually as well as symbolically.

A regular Final Edition stickers at $70,545, but that number is irrelevant here. Barrett-Jackson says openly it wants this car to beat the 2019 figure, and last-off-the-line status plus the Walker connection give it a real shot.
Reach Out WorldWide, which Paul Walker founded in 2010, sends volunteer first-responder teams into disaster zones. The organization has history with Barrett-Jackson: a Civic Type R and two custom Mustangs were previously sold for its benefit, and the Walker-led FuelFest festival series has raised more than $1 million for ROWW since 2018.
Bidder registration for the January sale is open at Barrett-Jackson.com. Toyota, meanwhile, has confirmed the Supra nameplate will return, though it hasn't said when — which makes this car the end of the line for now.


