Hotwheels batman batmobile batboat batcycle 1:50 set

You are bidding on a new set of 5 Batmobiles

1 Hot Wheels 1:50 1966 Batboat

1 Hot Wheels 1:50 1966 Batmobile

1 Hot Wheels 1:50 1966 Batcycle

1 Hot Wheels 1:50 The Dark Knight Batmobile

1 Hot Wheels 1:50 Batman: The Animated Series Batmobile

The BATBOAT was originally designed for 1966 BATMAN  movie and was subsequently used in the 1966 BATMAN TV Series.  Designed as a submersible hydrofoil with retracting foils, the BATBOAT was powered by a Mercury Cruiser Chevrolet V6 engine.  The boat was fitted with twin wind screens, glowing "bat eyes," a red flashing beacon, bazooka katches, and a glowing BATMAN Signal in tail fin. Our Hot Wheels version come equipped with a trailer and attaches to the 1966 BATMOBILE.

The BATMOBILE designed for the 1966 BATMAN TV Series was based on the Ford Moter Company's Lincoln Futura concept car.  When approached to create a car for the TV show, custom car builder George Barris decided the Ford Futra was the perfect fit.  Whit existing bat-like features such as long fins and a bubble canopy, other "bat-gadgets" were added such as the nose-mounted chain slicer, on-board telephone, and police beacon.  This year, our Hot Wheels verison have modified with a trailer hitch to tow the 1966 BATBOAT

The original BATCYCLE designed for the 1966 BATMAN TV Series, was built from a Yamaha Catalina 250.  The attached sidecar featured a portable go-cart with its own Yamaha engine that propelled off the sidecar when BATMAN slowed down or stopped.  The BATCYCLE was customized with a "Bat-Shield" molded into the fairing and fender guard.

THE DARK KNIGHT BATMOBILE First introduced in BATMAN BEGINS, this version of the BATMOBILE continues to conquer evil in the latest film.  THE DARK KNIGHT.  Peeking out from under a tarp at WAYNE ENTERPRISES' Applied Sciences Division, BRUCE WAYNE discovers a scrapped military vechicle called the "Tumber" that would eventually become THE DARK KNIGHT BATMOBILE.

BATMAN: The Animated Series offered an entirely new take on the design of the  BATMOBILE.  Movie and comic book elements were combined, resulting in a design with square lines, long fins, and a chrome grille.  Because the car was animated, enginerring concepts were limitless, allowing for several "batgadgets" that would not have fit into a real car, such as smoke and oild dispensers, wheel-slasher hubs, and a missile rack.