![]() 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. This is THE Batmobile.Here is my attempt at the Batman Forever Batmobile. It’s a sublime cinematic automobile fixed with grappling hooks, afterburners, a voice-activated shield, and more. Though it may not be a practical ride (good luck driving that around the city) it’s still a thing of beauty, perfectly matching Burton’s gothic aesthetic. As one of the Batman takes that defined the 1990s alongside The Animated Series, this remains one of the most visually memorable icons of an important era. Due to the time in which it was released and the definitive aesthetics of the Burton era in general, it's likely the Batmobile that most people would point to when asked to remember their favorite. In terms of what a Batmobile can be, the one driven by Michael Keaton in the duo of Tim Burton films is hands-down the best. ![]() Base Car: All custom, built from two spliced Impala chassis, powered by a Chevy V8 on Mickey Thompson racing tires.
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