All of Lego's Coolest Pop Culture Cars

Some cars on this list make sense. Batmobiles, sure. Time machines, yes. But this Aston Martin fit for a secret agent? It’s both random and perfect. It’s 1,295 pieces total and still on sale for $150. We did a full review here.

Three cars for the price of one! Really though, what you want here is the Mach 5, the others are just a bonus. Unfortunately this 567-piece set from 2008 is long retired, so it’s only available on the after market. Great, underrated movie though.

Great Scott! Pictured above is the tempting new 1,872 piece set; it’s out April 1 and costs $170. You can read all about it here, but from that image alone you can tell it’s a beauty. Of note, there was another smaller version released a few years back, but that has now been retired. This one is heavier.

Like the DeLorean before it, this still available—it’s a 2,352-piece set and costs $200. Notably, this is not the first Ecto-1; it’s the Ghostbusters: Afterlife version. Smaller ones were made for the original film and 2016's Ghostbusters: Answer the Call. This is by far the most detailed version, though.

Out of all the vehicles on this list, this is by far the lamest. But it’s on here because some of you might not know that over 10 years ago, Lego made Indiana Jones-themed sets. And what better car (not tank or motorcycle) chase is there in the franchise than the one at the beginning of Temple of Doom? Plus, look at its amazing mini-figures. Anything goes! This 2009 set was 223 pieces and is retired.

Some people live their life a quarter mile at a time. Now, you can life your life one Lego block at a time with this fully functional Technic based on The Fast and the Furious films. At 1,077 pieces, it costs $100 and still available.

From the theaters to your shelf, here’s Lego’s most recent Batmobile based on Matt Reeves’ current hit, The Batman. It’s 1,360 pieces and costs $100.

Oh, and this list is all Batmobiles from here on out. Be warned.

Based on the Batmobile (aka “the Tumbler”) from Christopher Nolan’s Batman Begins, this 2,049-piece set costs $230 and is currently available. Don’t confuse it with the 1,860-piece, retired set from 2014 though.

Based on the 1960s TV show, this Batmobile is not as big or as flashy as its counterparts, but it will WHAM! BAM! and BOOF! into your collection much easier since the 345 piece set only costs $30.

For our money, this is the granddaddy of them all. The Batmobile from Tim Burton’s 1989 Batman. It’s still out too and at 3,308 pieces costs $250.

You couldn’t do a list of pop culture Lego cars, especially with so many Batmobiles, without having the actual Lego Batman Batmobile from the movie.. However, this 581 piece set is retired.

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