Yes, You Can Rent The Batmobile
Have you ever seen an awesome car on the big screen and thought, “Man, I wish I could ride in one of those”. Good news—you can! With companies like Volo Auto Museum and DeloreanRental.com, you can rent screen‑accurate replicas of some of cinema’s most famous rides, for events, parties, photo shoots, or just for fun. Here are 10 of those iconic cars.
DeLorean Time Machine
The DeLorean DMC-12 became a cultural icon thanks to the Back to the Future trilogy, where Doc Brown transformed it into a time machine. Its gull-wing doors, brushed stainless steel body, and futuristic dashboard helped cement its legendary status. The DeLorean remains one of the most recognizable vehicles in pop culture history.
Dwurban, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
DeLorean Time Machine (Cont’d)
Companies like DeloreanRental.com offer replicas for events, starting around $150–$250 per hour or approximately $1,500 for a full day, with additional mileage fees. Most rentals include a driver, and many feature detailed props like working flux capacitors, time circuits, and even fog machines. While typically not rented for driving, you can ride in the vehicle and get fully immersive photos and videos.
Jeremy, CC BY 2.0, Wikimedia Commons
1966 Batmobile
The 1966 Batmobile, first driven by Adam West in the Batman TV series, is one of the earliest superhero cars to achieve iconic status. Built from a Lincoln Futura concept car, its sleek black body, red trim, and exaggerated fins turned it into a rolling piece of comic book art. It came equipped with gadgets like Bat-phones, Bat-ray projectors, and even a parachute for tight escapes.
1966 Batmobile (Cont’d)
The Batmobile is available through rental programs for about $3,500 per day, primarily for display purposes. Due to insurance and preservation concerns, it's typically not used for regular driving. That said, it’s a hit at comic conventions, red carpet events, and promotional appearances.
Ecto-1
The Ecto-1, a 1959 Cadillac Miller-Meteor ambulance, was transformed into the ghost-hunting vehicle in Ghostbusters. With its elongated body, roof-mounted sirens, and paranormal detection gear, it became the rolling headquarters for the Ghostbusters team. The car’s high-pitched siren and radioactive hazard signs made it instantly recognizable as it tore through New York City streets. It reappeared in sequels and spin-offs, further solidifying its place in movie history.
allen watkin, CC BY-SA 2.0, Wikimedia Commons
Ecto-1 (Cont’d)
This full-size replica is available for rent for approximately $6,500 per day for display. It's generally used for conventions, themed events, and promotional setups. While not often driven on public roads, it’s fully functional and often delivered with authentic gear like proton packs and ghost traps.
pop culture geek, Wikimedia Commons
Mystery Machine
The Mystery Machine, famously associated with the animated Scooby-Doo series, is a groovy, flower-covered van that transported the gang on their monster-chasing adventures. Usually depicted as a 1960s/70s-era van, it's a symbol of cartoon mystery-solving hijinks. It appeared in multiple TV iterations, live-action films, and countless merchandise lines. Its psychedelic colors and retro vibes make it a nostalgic favorite across generations.
Mystery Machine (Cont’d)
The Mystery Machine replica is available to rent for about $4,000 per day. It's popular for birthday parties, retro-themed events, and brand activations. While fully drivable, it’s mainly a visual attraction due to its custom paint job and classic chassis. Inside, there’s typically fun Scooby-themed decor to complete the atmosphere.
Roman Soto, CC BY 2.0, Wikimedia Commons
Bumblebee (Chevrolet Camaro)
Bumblebee became a fan-favorite Autobot in the Transformers film franchise, especially in his yellow 2006 Chevrolet Camaro form. Though originally a Volkswagen Beetle in the cartoons, the rebooted films gave him a muscle car upgrade. Bumblebee’s transformation sequences and personality made him a standout character and a symbol of bravery and friendship.
Sam Witwicky Buys His First Car (Bumblebee) - Transformers (2007) Movie Clip HD by BestClips
Bumblebee (Chevrolet Camaro) (Cont’d)
A Camaro-based Bumblebee replica is available for rent at around $4,500 per day. It features aggressive styling, rally stripes, and screen-accurate detailing to resemble the film version. Most rentals are for display or short drives at promotional events.
Kevin Ward, CC BY-SA 2.0, Wikimedia Commons
Dom’s Charger
Dominic Toretto’s 1970 Dodge Charger is a muscle car legend from the Fast and the Furious franchise. It's portrayed as both a street-racing monster and a symbol of Dom’s tough, family-oriented character. With a supercharged engine poking through the hood and a menacing black finish, it screams power and rebellion.
The Fast and the Furious… but it’s only Dominic Toretto’s 1970 Dodge Charger R/T, THAT3GGT
Dom’s Charger (Cont’d)
This beast is available for event rental for around $9,500 per day. It houses a 440-cubic inch V8 engine and has been carefully restored to look just like the film car. Though rarely used for racing or stunt driving, it makes a strong statement at car shows and themed events.
Ferrari Daytona Spyder
The black 1972 Ferrari Daytona Spyder from Miami Vice was driven by Don Johnson’s Sonny Crockett. Though technically a replica built on a Corvette chassis for the show, it oozed style and gave Crockett a sleek and powerful ride that matched the show’s pastel suits and neon lights. The car captured the opulence of Miami in the 80s and became a poster car for the era.
Crockett's Ferrari Daytona Spyder Gets Blown Up | Miami Vice | Full Throttle, Full Throttle
Ferrari Daytona Spyder (Cont’d)
The Spyder replica is typically rented for around $5,500 per day. It's a favorite for luxury events, vintage car showcases, and themed photo shoots. While not a true Ferrari under the hood, it’s visually indistinguishable from the real thing on camera. Great for reliving that Miami Vice vibe with all the flash, minus the price tag.
Mach 5
The Mach 5 is the ultra-futuristic race car driven by Speed Racer in the classic Japanese anime and its 2008 live-action adaptation. With sleek lines, a white body, and a signature red “M” on the hood, it looks like a race car from another world. It features fantastical gadgets like cutter blades, a homing robot, and auto jacks for jumping.
Rmhermen, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Mach 5 (Cont’d)
Mach 5 replicas can be rented for about $4,500 per day, mostly for display or video use. The car isn’t typically street-legal but is a striking showpiece for conventions, expos, or children’s events.
Bluesmobile
The Bluesmobile, a beat-up 1975 Dodge Monaco, starred in The Blues Brothers as the trusty getaway car of Jake and Elwood Blues. Equipped with a police package and massive loudspeakers, it performed impossible stunts like jumps, flips, and record-setting pile-ups. Despite its junky appearance, it had supernatural resilience—almost a character in itself.
Universal, The Blues Brothers (1980)
Bluesmobile (Cont’d)
You can rent the Bluesmobile for around $4,500 per day, often for festivals, retro movie nights, or car rallies. Though it won’t replicate the movie’s stunts, it brings a lot of character and laughs. It’s often decked out with police lights and megaphones to stay screen-accurate. Perfect for any Blues Brothers tribute or themed event.
Antoine Taveneaux, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
Chrysler 3000 (Total Recall Remake)
The Chrysler 3000 appeared in the 2012 Total Recall remake as a futuristic hovercar used by civilians and authorities alike. With a smooth, pod-like shape and neon-lit panels, it helped create the dystopian aesthetic of the film’s sci-fi world. Though not a main character’s car, its unique look and screen time made it a standout among future-forward film vehicles.
Total Recall 2012 Chrysler 200 Convertible King Auto Center by King Auto Center
Chrysler 3000 (Total Recall Remake) (Cont’d)
This concept car is occasionally available for rental by request, typically starting around several thousand dollars per day. It’s a high-end display piece rather than a performance vehicle, and an impressive visual statement for any project that needs that “futuristic world” feel.
Central Image Agency, Getty Images
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