Japan in a homemade Batpod. He calls himself “Chibatman” and he’s been spotted in his city over the past three years. Like the “real” Dark Knight, Chibatman keeps his true identity ...

The spoofing of the Dark Knight is nothing new in the YouTube community as poking some fun at the caped crusader with the raspy voice that’s sounds like its ready to explode has long been a ...

The Batpod will go for an estimated $80,000-$106,000, so only a real-life Bruce Wayne will be nabbing this rather expensive toy, especially given the fact that you can’t even ride it.

Goy is the only person who’s ridden the new Batpod ... real. We try and not rely on visual effects,” said Crowley, who, in the end, had the easier job in making the bike come to life.

The technology used in this unicycle is shared with that seen in the Batpod from “The Dark Knight” movie. The hub of the detached wheel encases an electric motor within it which rotates the ...

Yes, for an estimated $80,000 to $106,000, anybody can climb on the real-deal Batpod from Chris Nolan’s epic trilogy. This bike was mostly ridden by stuntman Jean-Pierre Goy during filming for ...

BMW is celebrating their 100-year anniversary in style, with futuristic vehicle concepts designed to wow and inspire. They just unveiled their BMW Motorrad VISION NEXT 100, a zero emissions ...

See, the sounds of the Batpod, that motorcycle-like machine gun platform that Batman rides in the movie are built, in part, from the sound of the Tesla Roadster. skater-gallery-expanded-view-5-jpg ...

Today, fans got their first look at Batman's new set of wheels, the Batpod. According to the Los Angeles Times, the gray-and-silver Batpod (the Bat-cycle by any other name) is "tricked out with ...

Among them, Batman’s Batpod could be found, and the new owner spent just over $405,000 (€357,700) on the thing. The bid stopped at $405,000 (€362,200), which probably makes the Batpod the ...

Goy is the only person who’s ridden the new Batpod ... real. We try and not rely on visual effects,” said Crowley, who, in the end, had the easier job in making the bike come to life.