The fold in my big plastic window was a little damaged, but this is not uncommon when receiving a review unit from a marketing department-even with packing material, a rectangular box is a bit less secure and still than it would be in a shipping box meant to snugly hold some even quantity of these things. As with any cardboard and plastic packaging, if you’re looking to display, you’ll have to expend some effort finding a package that comes below your acceptable threshold for wear and tear. The Batman-themed fonts and coloring adorn the package, and there’s a subtle red-tinted backdrop behind the car. The box for this Batmobile is nice enough, with a large window covering much of the front and top, with smaller windows on the sides. While I don’t quite understand the psychology of buying a sweet toy and leaving it in the box, I know that a large chunk of collectors prefer to display their collection in just this way. So how does it hold up to my high expectations for Jada’s work? Read on.
They were gracious enough to acquiesce, and I’ve spent a few weeks admiring this thing, up close and on my shelf. With the release of The Batman earlier this year, I knew that Jada would be giving us their take on the American muscle car-inspired Batmobile from the film, and I reached out to the company to see if they could send along a unit for review. Their Metalfigs and Hollywood Rides lines have featured countless versions of the Dark Knight and his wider universe for quite some time now. If you’re a fan of Batman toys, then you’re probably familiar with Jada Toys.
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