- Jason Momoa commissioned a one-off Blower Jnr packed with custom touches.
- EV recreation features a brass skull shifter and custom crimson paintwork.
- The unique build also appears in season two of HBO Max’s On The Roam.
Actor, filmmaker, and all-around gearhead Jason Momoa has added another unusual machine to his collection. This time, it’s a highly personalized version of the Bentley Blower Jnr, the 85-percent-scale electric recreation of Bentley’s legendary 1929 supercharged racer. Created by British firm Hedley Studios in partnership with Bentley Motors, the tiny EV already stands out as one of the strangest vehicles on sale. Momoa apparently looked at it and decided it needed even more character.
The result is a one-of-one build featuring more than 100 bespoke or specially developed components. Finished in a unique shade called Momoa Crimson, the miniature Bentley also wears aged brass exterior detailing and a custom Koa wood dashboard. The craftsmanship here is aiming for an aged aesthetic more than a pristine museum-class finish.
Read: Bentley Brings Back A 100-Year-Old Car, But Something’s Different
Inside, it gets a “Momoa 1 of 1” plaque and perhaps the most Jason Momoa touch imaginable: a hand-carved brass skull gear selector. According to Hedley Studios, that skull alone required more than 100 hours of hand craftsmanship to complete. There’s also a custom “666” radiator badge. It sounds ominous, but the company says it’s actually a tribute to Momoa’s grandfather, who carried the nickname “El Diablo.”
The project is featured in the second season of HBO Max’s On The Roam, with Hedley Studios’ workshop appearing in an episode that premiered today. The series follows Momoa as he meets craftspeople, builders, and artisans across a range of industries, making the partnership a natural fit.
For those unfamiliar with the Blower Jnr, it’s a road-legal electric recreation of Bentley’s iconic 4½ Litre Supercharged racer. Power comes from a 20 hp (15 kW) electric motor, enough for a claimed range of 65 miles (105 km). Despite its toy-like proportions, it’s certified for road use in the U.K., Europe, and the United States. That said, don’t expect to see it on a highway anytime soon. These things can’t even reach 50 mph. Think of it less as a car and more as the world’s most extravagant beach-town cruiser.
