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The "Bataillac" is a 1:1 custom that sports a custom paint job, aftermarket wheels, and a host of bat-themed details including a hood ornament and a bat-silhouette rear spoiler. |
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The first ever Batman LEGO film debuted December 12, 2003. Created and directed by Jonathan Markiewitz of Markiewitz Film Entertainment, this film pays homage to the Tim Burton films in both appearance and music. The "Burton" design also influenced the Batmobile featured in the film, which was an excellent LEGO version of the "Keaton car." |
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Taking the LEGO Keaton car one step further, this "Batmissile" Batmobile was created to act just like the 1992 car. Just like the car in the movie, it can shed both sides to allow for narrow escapes! |
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This Batmobile also appeared in the promotional photos for Batman: Revenge, though the above car was the one that really got the workout in the film. In this case, the LEGO car was based on the later "Kilmer car," complete with an open "V" shaped roof fin. |
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The third Batmobile to appear in connection with Batman: Revenge was this car, based on the famous Batman TV series car. The LEGO model includes the twin-bubble canopies, signal beacon, rocket tubes, Bat-logos, and of course the red pinstriping. |
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In addition to the "real" Batmobiles that got the LEGO treatment thanks to Batman: Revenge, this version of the Batman: The Animated Series car was also built. Details from the grill & hood design back to the unique convex rear panel and central jet exhaust have all been captured here. |
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The "newest" LEGO Batmobile, from the creator of Batman: Revenge, is this model based on the "Tumbler" from the upcoming movie Batman Begins. The Tumbler is especially unique in that its armor plate design lends itself to a LEGO recreation better than many of the traditional cars. |
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A digital editing program was used to turn the Maybach Exelero into a possible Batmobile. Edits include the roof, headlights, grille, and fins. |
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To turn an '01 Firebird into a Batmobile, this car received a custom hood, body kit, fender moulding, air dam, back hatch, rear wing, wheels with bat emblems, doors, seats, steering wheel, instruments, dual exausts, headers, air intake, racing chip, and more. |
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The Mach 6 from the Speed Racer movie line recieved a new paint job and new markings to turn it into this custom Batmobile.. |
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Joe Johnson, owner of hollywood-diecast.com, got to be the man behind the cowl in the fan film The Big Game. Though his "Batman" had a problem or two on the streets, the Batmobile wasn't one of them. The classic Dodge was an appropriate choice for a Batmobile, as its design was strongly influenced by Chrysler's turbine-powered concept car. |
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This custom Batmobile made a big impression online when it was claimed to be the then-upcoming Batman Begins Batmobile. In reality, it was designed by Chris Canole and built by Chris, Brian Hare, and David Coons over a period of three years, using a 1974 Corvette base and a big block 454 Chevy Cheyenne engine. About 20 surfboard blanks were attached to the Vette, with much of the bodywork being done using Bondo, fiberglass, and sculpted foam. The result was a lightweight, powerful custom. |
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From Inanimate Objects: "Somewhere, a devoted Speed Racer fan is screaming. Yes, this is a repainted Mach 5 toy. I am not a Speed racer fan, though I'm more than happy to use Resaurus' great figures as parts. The Mach 5 playset is simply amazing, and I'd probably have bought it even if I wasn't a customizer. "I simply repainted it. The design is so sleek, and the toy so well made, I felt anything I added (including various Bat symbols) would detract from the final product. I don't even mind the tires reading "Speed Racer." And one can never have too many Batmobiles (or Jokers... or Harleys...)." |
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From Inanimate Objects: "The Shadow Thundercab became the basis for this project. The bat shield was sculpted and the roof and fin were cut from styrene. The black spray paint made it appropriate for Bats to keep in his garage." |
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From the designer: "This is a digital illustration of a Batmobile fantasy design, based on the LeMans-winning Bentley racecar, the EXP Speed 8. I have long thought it would make a good base car, and when it was done it looked more like something from Batman Beyond, so I added the text." |
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From the designer: "This design was inspired by a dream, and worked out in a few pencil sketches before being illustrated digitally. I affectionately refer to it as the 'greenhouse/locomotive/rocketsled' Batmobile, while my friends call it 'the diseased imagining.'" |
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In the John Fiorella film "Grayson," Batman has been murdered and Dick Grayson comes out of retirement to avenge his death. The film is created as if it were a movie trailer, and features a host of characters including the Joker, Catwoman, Penguin, the Riddler, Superman, Wonder Woman, Batgirl, and Green Lantern. Also briefly featured is this red-pinstriped Audi TT Roadster as the Batmobile. The car actually gets two scenes in the film, first in the Batcave, and then later in a highway chase scene with Robin at the wheel (with the scene filmed on an actual highway). |
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This clean-looking Bat-concept car was made from a 1/18 Audi diecast and, in the words of the builder, "some putty, pieces of miscellaneous plastic batmobile models and toys and a lot of work." |
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Built from a 1/18 Bburago Countach, this Batmobile features a host of detailing based on earlier Batmobiles including the signal beacon, antenna, rockets, parachute, and an array of gauges and gadgets inside. |
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