Every GTA 6 vehicle Rockstar has officially named — and why the list is only seven long

Rockstar Games has officially named seven Grand Theft Auto VI vehicles, and all seven come from a single place: the June 24, 2026 pre-order announcement. Six are Ultimate Edition exclusives — the ‘67 Vapid Dominator Buggy, ‘95 Grotti Cheetah, Vapid Ganado, Dinka Enduro, Shitzu Squalo and Crest Kayak — and one, the ‘55 Vapid Stanier, belongs to the Vintage Vice City Pack pre-order bonus. That is the complete official list ahead of the game’s November 19, 2026 launch on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S. The finished game will obviously contain many more vehicles than seven. None of those others have an official name yet, and this page does not invent any.

One sourcing note up front. The editions, the prices, the platforms and the release date are tier-1: they verify live on Take-Two’s investor site. The vehicle names themselves are tier-2 — they were published on Rockstar’s Newswire, which returns a block to automated tools, so under our editorial standard each name below is index-corroborated across reputable outlets rather than machine-archivable. Nothing here is read off a trailer frame, a datamine, or a leak.

The complete list of officially named GTA 6 vehicles

Grouped by the official bundle that named it, because that is the only grouping Rockstar has actually stated. There is no official vehicle class list, no official manufacturer roster, and no official count — just these seven entries and the bundle each one sits in.

Vehicle	Class	Manufacturer	Named in
’67 Vapid Dominator Buggy	Off-road buggy	Vapid	Ultimate Edition
’95 Grotti Cheetah	Sports car	Grotti	Ultimate Edition
Vapid Ganado	Pickup truck	Vapid	Ultimate Edition
Dinka Enduro	Motorcycle	Dinka	Ultimate Edition
Shitzu Squalo	Speedboat	Shitzu	Ultimate Edition
Crest Kayak	Watercraft	Crest	Ultimate Edition
’55 Vapid Stanier	Classic sedan	Vapid	Vintage Vice City Pack (pre-order bonus)

Seven rows. Every list longer than this one is padded with something Rockstar has not said.

The six Ultimate Edition vehicles

The Ultimate Edition is the $99.99 tier, described in the official release as bundling premium vehicles, weapons and apparel across Jason and Lucia’s story. Six of the seven named vehicles are attached to it:

• ‘67 Vapid Dominator Buggy — an off-road buggy from Vapid, named as an Ultimate Edition exclusive vehicle.
• ‘95 Grotti Cheetah — a sports car. Per the reveal it is Grotti’s signature mid-’90s model, finished with a minimalist, retro-futuristic livery. That livery description is Rockstar’s own wording, not a press gloss.
• Vapid Ganado — a pickup truck from Vapid.
• Dinka Enduro — a motorcycle from Dinka, and the only two-wheeler on the official list.
• Shitzu Squalo — a speedboat. Rockstar describes a gradient pink-and-blue Squalo docked at Washington Beach.
• Crest Kayak — a small paddle craft from Crest, named as an Ultimate Edition exclusive watercraft.

Note the spread: a buggy, a sports car, a pickup, a motorcycle, a speedboat and a kayak. Read that as a sales selection rather than a preview of how the in-game roster is organized — but that is our reading, and Rockstar has said nothing either way. Pulling a class taxonomy out of six bonus items would be guessing, so we don’t.

The Ultimate Edition contents that were index-corroborated at the same time also include three weapons — the Girardi ES9, the Klose K17 and the Hawk & Little Morgan Revolvers. They come from the same announcement and carry the same tier-2 status.

The Vintage Vice City Pack: one vehicle

The ‘55 Vapid Stanier is a 1955 Vapid classic sedan, and it is the only vehicle named as part of the Vintage Vice City Pack. Per Rockstar’s June 24, 2026 announcement, the pack ships to players who pre-order before the launch window.

Worth being precise about the framing here, because it differs from the Ultimate Edition case. Editions and prices come from Take-Two’s investor release, which verifies live. The contents of the Vintage Vice City Pack do not appear in that investor release at all — they were published on the Newswire, so the ‘55 Stanier’s membership in the pack is index-corroborated coverage of official wording, not something we can archive from an official page. Our pre-orders and editions post deliberately holds the bonus-pack detail at arm’s length for exactly that reason; this page carries it with the tier-2 label attached rather than promoting it to tier-1.

The Standard Edition names no vehicles

The Standard Edition is $79.99 and no official statement attaches a single named vehicle to it. That is not an oversight on our part — buying Standard does not mean going without cars, it means Rockstar has published no named vehicle as a Standard Edition item. The distinction matters if you are comparing editions: what the Ultimate Edition adds, per that announcement, is the six vehicles above, the three weapons, and apparel.

Why the confirmed list is this short

Every one of the seven sits in something being sold — a pre-order bonus or a $20 edition upgrade — and those are the only GTA VI vehicles with published names, manufacturers and, in two cases, a paint description. That pattern is consistent with commercial need, and reading it that way is our inference about the pattern, not a Rockstar statement about how or when it names vehicles.

The rest of the game’s vehicles have so far been shown rather than named. Vehicles move through both official trailers — Trailer 1 from December 4, 2023 and Trailer 2 from May 6, 2025 — and no vehicle in either carries an official Rockstar name. So a car you have watched drive across Vice City is not a car Rockstar has named, and this page treats those as two entirely different things. It lists the second category only.

How to read a “GTA 6 car list” that is longer than seven

If a list runs to dozens of entries, its extra names came from somewhere other than an official Rockstar statement. The usual sources, none of which meet our bar:

• Datamines and leaked builds. We do not reproduce leaked or ripped material, and a name pulled from a build file is not an announcement.
• Trailer freeze-frames. Identifying a shape as a particular model is a reader’s inference. Our standard permits names read off official trailer signage, with a naming note — no vehicle name has come to us that way.
• Carryovers from earlier games. That a manufacturer or model appeared in an earlier Grand Theft Auto is not evidence it returns in this one. Vapid, Grotti, Dinka, Shitzu and Crest are named here solely because the June 2026 announcement named them; we do not carry a manufacturer or model name on the strength of it having appeared in a previous game.
• Spec tables. Any list with a top-speed, handling or price column has invented that column outright. Rockstar has published no numbers of any kind.

What is not confirmed

In one place, so nothing is buried:

• These seven are the only vehicles Rockstar has officially named. The shipping game will contain many more; none of the others has an official name, and we will not print one until it does.
• No official total vehicle count exists. Rockstar and Take-Two have never said how many vehicles are in the game. Every “GTA 6 will have N cars” figure is someone’s estimate.
• No vehicle stats, at all. No top speeds, no handling figures, no acceleration or braking data, no seat counts. Nothing official.
• No customization, tuning or vehicle-pricing information. Whether vehicles can be modified, where, or what anything costs in-game: unstated.
• Community vehicle lists are not reproduced here. Names from datamines, trailer freeze-frames or Grand Theft Auto V carryovers are not official and do not appear on this page or in the database.
• Vehicles visible in trailer footage are deliberately excluded. A vehicle you can see is not a vehicle Rockstar has named.
• Post-launch exclusivity is unstated. Whether the Ultimate Edition and Vintage Vice City Pack vehicles stay exclusive to those buyers after release, or become available to everyone later, has not been said either way.
• The vehicle names are tier-2. They are official wording published on Rockstar’s Newswire, index-corroborated by Kotaku, VGC, TheSixthAxis and GameSpot rather than machine-archivable from an official page.
• Platforms — PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S only. No PC, PS4, Xbox One or Nintendo Switch version has been announced, so no vehicle above is confirmed on any other platform. See our PC status tracker.
• No Trailer 3 exists as of July 26, 2026, and Rockstar has not announced one. Fake “Trailer 3” uploads circulate; the tell is that the channel is not @RockstarGames. Any vehicle name sourced to a “Trailer 3” is sourced to nothing.

Freshness

This list grows only when an official channel names a vehicle — a Rockstar Newswire post, a rockstargames.com/VI update, a Take-Two investor release, or an official @RockstarGames video. A genuine third trailer, a gameplay reveal, or the launch itself would each be an obvious occasion. When one lands, this page and the database update the same day, and until then the confirmed answer stays at seven.

Changelog

The complete set of Grand Theft Auto VI vehicles Rockstar Games has officially named — six Ultimate Edition exclusives and the ‘55 Vapid Stanier from the Vintage Vice City Pack — grouped by the official bundle that named them, with class and manufacturer for each, the tier-2 status of those names spelled out, and an explicit account of everything about GTA VI’s vehicles that remains unstated: the total count, all stats, all customization, all pricing, and every unnamed vehicle visible in the trailers.

• 2026-07-26 — Initial version.