Super Heroes DC

Batman Forever Batmobile

The gloriously over-the-top 1995 Batmobile, ribs, glow and all.

Brick Rated Score

4.0/5

Set 76304 · 2025

Pieces909

Minifigs1

Year2025

Set number76304

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The verdict

This is the Val Kilmer era Batmobile, the one with the ribbed exoskeleton and the blue glow running down every seam, and Mark Stafford nailed those ridiculous curves in a way I did not expect from 909 pieces.

It is unapologetically a display piece, not a toy, and the trans-light-blue detailing is the whole personality of the thing. If you grew up on the 1995 film or you just love a wildly specific car on your shelf, you will be very happy. If you want something your kids can actually play with, this is not it.

Best for: 90s Bat-fans who want the weirdest, glowiest Batmobile on the shelf

The full review

What it is

This is the Batmobile from Batman Forever, the 1995 film where Val Kilmer wore the cowl, and it is one of the strangest, most ornate car designs ever put on screen. Two glowing ribbed fins, an exoskeleton that looks half insect and half hot rod, and blue light bleeding out of every gap. I honestly did not think LEGO could pull those curves off at this size, but designer Mark Stafford found a way. The nose is built at a 45-degree angle off the grid and slides onto a Technic bar, the oversized wheel arches use a clever mix of SNOT bricks and slopes, and the whole thing comes together over ten numbered bags plus a bonus bag in about three hours.

The catch

Now for the honest part, because there is a fair bit of it. This is a fragile model. The sides are lined with little spikes that rotate the moment you graze them, and plenty of the exterior detailing will drift askew or drop off if you so much as carry it across the room. It is a display piece in the truest sense, not something to swoosh around. The trans-light-blue elements that give the car its glow look wonderful in the right light, but in ordinary daylight they get lost against all that black, and there was no practical way to add a real light brick since those only come in red and orange. LEGO also skipped a presentation plate, which stings a little at the 99.99 dollar price, and the scale is genuinely odd. Line it up next to other LEGO Batmobiles and it looks like the collection had a baby. The undercarriage is plain, and pressing on the grey floorboard can pop the interior seating loose.

Who it's for

So who is this for? If you have a soft spot for the Joel Schumacher years, or you just love owning the most specific, most extra version of a thing, this belongs on your shelf. It rewards being displayed carefully under decent lighting, and the exclusive Val Kilmer minifigure is a nice touch for collectors chasing every Bat-variant. Skip it if you want a rugged play set, if you are trying to build a scale-consistent Batmobile lineup, or if fiddly, delicate detailing frustrates you rather than delights you. It retired at the end of 2026, so if you want one, do not sit on it too long.

The parts story

What the build is actually like, and the pieces worth knowing about.

Building this one is a real treat if you like watching a shape emerge from techniques rather than plates. The chassis starts simple, but very quickly you are angling the nose off the grid, layering SNOT bricks into those swollen wheel arches, and threading trans-light-blue into the seams so the glow lands exactly where the movie car had it. It is mostly a smooth build, though I will warn you that hunting through bags for specific black bricks in a mostly-black model gets tedious in the back half. The payoff is worth it: bag ten adds the wheels, the cockpit with its brick-built textured seats, and the minifigure stand.

The star of the parts haul is all that trans-light-blue, used in quantity to trace the car's ribbing and fill the mechanical detail running between the seats. It is a lovely color to have in bulk if you build your own creations. The exclusive Val Kilmer Batman with his printed torso is the collectible pull here, since he does not appear in any other set. At 909 pieces for 99.99 dollars the value is fair rather than generous, and you are paying partly for the engineering and the licence, not raw brick count.

Fun facts

01The set recreates the Batmobile from 1995's Batman Forever, the entry where Val Kilmer took over the cowl from Michael Keaton.
02The nose is built at a 45-degree angle off the grid and slides onto a Technic bar to capture the car's forward rake.
03Designer Mark Stafford could not use a light brick for the glow effect because LEGO only makes them in red and orange, so the effect relies entirely on trans-light-blue parts.
04The included Val Kilmer Batman minifigure is exclusive to this set and comes with its own display stand.