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Metal Earth 3D Metal Model Kit - Batman: Classic TV Series Batmobile

Metal Earth 3D Metal Model Kit - Batman: Classic TV Series Batmobile - Main image
$9.35 $13.95 In stock

Category: 3D Puzzles

The Metal Earth Batman models are amazingly detailed etched models that are fun and satisfying to assemble. Each model starts out as 4 inch square metal sheets and you simply pop out the pieces using wire cutters and follow the included directions to assemble your model. The 1966 Batmobile from the live action television show began life as a Ford concept car called the Lincoln Futura. The body of the Futura was fabricated by Ghia of Italy, whose artisans hammered the car's panels over logs and tree stumps carved as forms to create the sleek manta ray-like car. The extra-large bat-trunk in the Batmobile holds various crime-fighting equipment and has plenty of space to fit eight people comfortably. The windshield is bulletproof. And of course, the Batmobile is not without its helpful gadgets including the nose-mounted chain slicer, lasers, rockets, an on-board telephone, radar, dash monitor, on-board computer, and police beacon, among others. The model measures 3.5" x 1.3" x 1" when assembled. Difficulty level: Challenging. No glue or solder needed.



Recommended for 1 player, ages 14+.



Contents include: 2 Metal Model Sheets, Instructions

Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Miles M. ★★★★★

Popping the pieces out of those little metal sheets was way more satisfying than I expected, and the finished car is surprisingly sturdy once the tabs are twisted. Took me about two evenings, mostly because my tweezers kept slipping on the tiny windshield frame. End result looks great on my desk.

Joshua W. ★★★★★

Popping the pieces off the metal sheets was oddly satisfying, and the tiny grille and fins on this Batmobile came out so crisp. Took me about two hours with tweezers but it sits proudly on my desk now.

Hazel ★★★★★

The etched details on this thing are ridiculous for how small the sheets are. Bending the tiny tabs on the fins took some patience, but once it all clicked together it actually looks like the classic TV car. Fun couple of evenings if you don't mind tweezers work.