FANS of the cult favourite Knight Rider show from the 1980s can now own their very own full size replica of the famous KITT car.
Offered for a bargain £40,000 in Enfield, Middlesex, the motor offers drivers a faithful recreation of the TV icon.
Modelled on the artificial‑intelligence‑powered car that partnered Michael Knight, played by David Hasselhoff, the replica is designed to look as if it has driven straight off the set.
It even wears the signature red scanning “talking” sensor across the nose, which actually speaks.
And, as an added touch, the rear number plate reads “KNIGHT” in an obvious nod to the series.
The exterior is sleek and slim, which was originally based on a heavily modified 1982 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am, while the interior leans into retro‑futurism – with a high‑tech dashboard and controls that mirror the on‑screen aesthetic.
The car boasts just 6,213 miles on the clock, features an automatic gearbox and runs on petrol – meaning it’s even practical for regular use.
In fact, according to Luxury Auto News, the seller notes the vehicle is fully road legal.
It’s also incredibly collectible, including authentic sound effects from the series and even bears David Hasselhoff’s signature.
The listing states the car boasts an all round striking tribute to KITT – Knight Industries Two Thousand – whose blend of self‑driving capability, voice interaction and knack for fighting crime made it a star in its own right during the 1980s.
For petrolheads seeking to relive the show’s magic, the combination of screen‑accurate detailing, low mileage and road‑ready status makes this a rare opportunity to own a convincing slice of TV history.
This comes as a stunning classic James Bond style car is up for sale after being abandoned.
The Lotus sports car has been sitting empty, covered in moss, in an old barn for years.
Its original owner parked their 1982 Lotus Esprit Turbo for the final time back in 1995.
He had snapped up the car in 1990 but abandoned it to focus on training dogs at a nearby kennel.
But the owner has now put his restoration project up for auction with Charterhouse Auctioneers.
And, the right buyer could see the fixer-upper fetch thousands.
