Batman fans, you’ll love this! This fantastic replica began as a 1979 Lincoln Continental and was redesigned to look like the classic 1960s Batmobile, made by George Barris for the Batman TV series, originally based on the 1955 Lincoln Futura concept car.
The outside has key features like bubble-style windscreens, hooded headlights, batwing tail fins, a central red beacon, a rear turbine-style vent, and vertical exhaust stacks, all capturing the fun, crime-fighting vibe of the original.
LEGO DC Batman: The Classic TV Series Batmobile, DC Collectible Car, Building Set Inspired by The 1966 Television Show’s Classic Batmobile, Creative DC Gift for Adults and Super Hero Fans, 76328
- Batman collectible gift for adults – This buildable LEGO recreation of The Classic TV Series Batmobile is designed with adult fans of Batman and 1960s pop culture in mind
- LEGO Batman vehicle – The car features a molded windshield, rotatable wheels, authentic decorations and an opening trunk containing the Bat-Computer
- Nostalgic building kit – Adult model-builders can lose themselves in this authentically detailed project as they carefully construct this lasting testament to their passion
$149.99
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Inside, the open cockpit is packed with Batman-themed style: a fake radar console, decorative lights and levers (just for show, not working), a Grant steering wheel, and AutoMeter gauges that track oil pressure, coolant temperature, fuel level, and voltage. There’s no odometer, so the total mileage isn’t known. Black leather bucket seats with red piping match the outside colors, and a Kenwood touchscreen DVD player adds a modern touch. Replica props like a Batphone, Detect-A-Scope, and Emergency Bat-Turn Lever bring the Gotham feel.
The car runs on a 400ci V8 engine with an Edelbrock carburetor and Performer intake manifold, linked to a three-speed automatic transmission with a column shifter. It includes power steering and power brakes (discs in the front, drums in the back) to make driving smoother. It rides on five-spoke alloy wheels with red bat emblems and BFGoodrich Radial T/A tires. An oil change was done before the auction, so it’s ready for its new owner.
The seller, who got it in 2020, included an extra steering wheel, Batman collectibles, and a Pennsylvania title with an Antique Vehicle tag, making it legal to drive on the road. Bidding ended at a final sale price of $128,000. For comparison, similar replicas have sold for $137,500 to $319,000 at auctions, with one 1978 Lincoln-based replica going for $271,987 in November 2024.
