The cockpit houses a single seat with a flexible rubber steering wheel. It probably saves it from getting broken all the time with rough little boys playing with it. Most Batmobiles I’ve come in contact with have the same type of hinge that pops on and off easily. The canopy itself opens and closes on a plastic tabbed hinge. The cockpit canopy lifts by a big, flexible plastic fin. They spin fast and freely and travel on hard surfaces pretty well. Each of the hard plastic wheels are on either end of a metal axle. The top half is screwed down to the bottom half with nine metal screws. Power and Associates says it's the "Best in Initial Quality." Afterburners give it more escapability than a Ford Bronco.ĭurability & Construction: The Batmobile is pretty lightweight and hollow. Car & Driver names it the "Best Vigilante Car in its Class." Studies show this car to be the safest on the road. No problems really with what is painted, except for a glob of red paint on the front left trim. There is really no paint to speak of other than the trim, headlights, and wheels. The rear of the car has dark gray plastic afterburners. The cockpit canopy is a clear blue plastic and covers a red plastic interior with a black steering wheel. The black tires have red Batman emblems on them in the center. The bat mask-like front has yellow eyes as headlights and features dark red trim. Paint Job: This Batmobile is a giant hunk of black plastic. Height: Scaled to the 6 inch action figures. Price: US $19.99 (This one was found on Clearance at Target for $13.98) Where to Buy: Pretty much any retail store with a toy department. Product Line: Batman: The Brave and the Bold This time for Gotta Have It! Figure Edition, we’re going to be taking a look at one of the latest versions, the one used for the hit cartoon on Cartoon Network, Batman: The Brave and The Bold! Since 1941, the Batmobile has gone through many incarnations of different shapes, colors, and sizes.
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