The debate over which Batmobile reigns supreme is ongoing—some argue it's the one from Batman Forever, while others have their favorites—but constructing any of the Caped Crusader's iconic vehicles in Lego is an undeniably enjoyable way to spend an afternoon. The largest Lego Batmobile currently in production is the Tumbler from Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight Trilogy. This 2,049-piece model is now available for $227 on Amazon, down from its original price of $270, just in time for Prime Big Deal Days. While this deal isn't as enticing as the Lightning Deal Amazon offered last month ($208), which quickly sold out, it's still a solid opportunity. Speaking of fast-selling Batmobiles, the one featured in the 1966 TV series launched on October 1 and promptly sold out at major retailers like Amazon and Target. You can still find the Classic Batmobile at the Lego Store, but it's on backorder and won't ship for 60 days.
The Batmobile Tumbler comes with minifigures of Batman and The Joker. Its angular design translates well into a Lego model, retaining the signature Lego style. The finished model boasts several panels, authentic details, and intimidating wheels, and it can be displayed on a sturdy base with a nameplate detailing the model. Measuring 17 inches in length and nine inches in width, it's quite sizable. For those who want to enhance their model further, third-party sellers offer LEDs that fit perfectly into the design.
Over the years, several smaller Batmobile Lego sets have been released, including a recent $60 model based on Batman: The Animated Series. This kit includes 435 pieces and three minifigures: Batman, Mr. Freeze, and Harley Quinn. Additionally, there's a 438-piece Lego Batmobile inspired by the 1989 live-action film starring Michael Keaton and directed by Tim Burton, featuring Batman and Joker minifigures.
The Batmobile is just one of the many gadgets included in Lego's pricey Batcave Shadow Box. Released last year for $400, this 3,981-piece set is currently the largest Batman Lego set in production. However, this will soon change as Lego plans to retire the Batcave Shadow Box. While it's still available exclusively at the Lego Store, it won't be around for long.
For those looking to immerse themselves further, Amazon offers discounts on live-action and animated Batman collections, allowing you to build your Batmobile while watching the Caped Crusader in action on your TV.
