
Given the dozens of vehicles designed for the Dark Knight over the past several decades, Murray and company kept the exterior fairly realistic, going instead for an subtler overall shape than the Tim Burton-era or Chris Nolan Tumbler that reflects some knowledge of downforce. Despite the nod to environmental consciousness on behalf of Wayne Industries from the hydrogen-powered fuel cell, the new Batsled still has an afterburner.

If you’re in England and Europe, you can catch the Batmobile in the live stage show this summer in a converted warehouse, featuring a 100-ft bat-shaped LCD video wall and 3D Gotham City set. Meanwhile in New York, the TKTS booth has an excellent array of half-price seats for “Spiderman: Turn Off The Dark.”


















Steve
Saturday, June 18, 2011 at 3:04 PMConsidering the current trend of dark and gritty superheroes, the bat sign on those rims are a bit tacky. But then again, the Joel Schumacher batman had more branding than Nike.
BCK
Saturday, June 18, 2011 at 9:12 PMStyling cues from his GT5 racer much?
Franz
Sunday, June 19, 2011 at 10:10 AMThis is one of my favourite cars from ridge racer type 4 (1999)
Lillee
Monday, June 20, 2011 at 10:02 AMAs if Batman would have “Hey you, look at me” neon blue wheels…