The infographic comes to us from NetQuote, and they offered up the following details that came along with the infographic. It tells us the speed of each one, what they are worth, and other specs and features that they have.įor example, did you know that the fastest Batmobile ever built was the one used in Batman and Robin? It has a top speed of 350 mph. If you print this onto photo paper, cut it out and punch the hole with a simple hole punch you will be able to add the symbol to the wheels.I’ve got a cool infographic here for you to check out that offers some interesting details on all of the Batmobiles that have been used in the movies over the years.
It could easily be used for play.Īlso included is a bat symbol template. The model has a few delicate spots where pieces are held on by one or two studs but these are mostly around the front wheels and aren't areas where you would generally handle it.
The wings at the back aren't perfect as they should be longer and "pointier" but, without building something up from scratch and trying to figure out a way to attach them, they work quite nicely. I wanted to pack as much of the organic nature of the "rib-cage" design as i could to the front end without making it structurally unstable which i did manage thankfully even with me being determined to use the large horn/tail pieces on the sides. The canopy is also held in by friction but it allows for a relatively realistic sliding feature. It can fit a Batman minifigure with the older long eared cowl but it is a tight fit and the cockpit only has a steering wheel for detail. I always pictured this would actually be one of the smaller Batmobiles but in order to fit the features i wanted, i needed to make it at a similar scale to my other creations. Here is my attempt at the Batman Forever Batmobile.
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