(#16) The Flying Goat Chariot
Gracing the Marvel Universe with an absolutely absurd mode of transportation is none other than the almighty Thor. When he's not relying on his hammer to fly him around, Marvel's Thor is escorted around the multiverses via a heavy chariot pulled by two goats named Toothgnasher and Toothgrinder.
Based off of the Norse god Thor's own chariot, the Marvel superhero's chariot first appeared in 1976's Thor Annual #5. Thor's goat chariot is great for times when he needs to bring along more than one passenger or is required to lug around any extra cargo.
(#6) The Spider-Mobile
Making its grand entrance in 1974's Amazing Spider-Man #130, the Spider-Mobile is a loud and colorful display of Spidey-pride. The road vehicle was originally built by Corona Motors to advertise their own wares, and they wanted Spider-Man to be the driving face of it.
The clunky blue and red buggy has gone through a few upgrades in its existence, and it now comes as an upgraded version with web fluid airbags, ejection seats, gas bombs, and web-shooters.
(#3) The Blitz Buggy
In 1941's Marvel Mystery Comics #22, Namor, the DC Comics-dwelling, Atlantean superhero, builds his own land cruiser out of scrap metal. Its purpose? To herd out and apprehend Nazis.
Even though he hails the vehicle as a technological marvel, one that even the German army would want for themselves, Namor abandons the Jeep soon afterward.
(#15) The Atomic Steed
The Atomic Steed is a flying, metal, horse-like object. Brought into the Marvel Universe in 1978's Iron Man #110, the Atomic Steed is found by Beast and wielded as a piece of advanced weaponry.
The futuristic steed was originally made to be used by the Knights of Wundagore, but the Avengers end up finding one for themselves during a mission in Transia. They use it for a bit, then lug it back to their mansion to toss into storage.
(#13) The Flying Octopus
1976's Superman vs. the Amazing Spider-Man #1 features the super-genius Doctor Octopus and his giant Flying Octopus. In a fitting form of self-admiration, Doctor Octopus has shaped the vehicle just like an octopus, equipped with fully functioning, robotic octopus arms.
As he soars the skies in the octo-saucer, he commits criminal activities and tries to outsmart Spider-Man by stashing the Flying Octopus away in a blimp. However, a massive, metal octopus isn't that easy to hide, and Spider-Man destroys it.
(#4) The Flying Batcave
1952's Detective Comics #186 gave Batman and Robin the ability to fight crime from the leisure of their own miniature, flying Batcave. The Flying Batcave, a scaled-down version of their secret hideaway, is shaped like a bulbous, chopper-esque, purple saucer that compacts everything the crime-fighting duo needs into a single vehicle. It even includes a bunch of leisurely things that the two don't necessarily need in order to fight crime, including a miniature version of their trophy room.
Not only does it allow for the Dynamic Duo to access many of the Batcave's real amenities in an instant, but it also serves as a home away from home if they decide to have company over.
New Random Displays Display All By Ranking
About This Tool
There are always many cool vehicles in anime, which brings us a lot of reveries, but there are also many tools that make people laugh. Today I will show you a few vehicles that make people laugh! Sometimes comic characters are not in line with their transportation. Which of these means of transportation is the worst? That must be the super mobile, this is the vehicle for the DC Kryptonian alien, Superman, the car was just as super-powerful as himself.
If you want to know what other stupid and weird vehicles in comic books are, please try this random tool, which will generate 16 items.
Our data comes from Ranker, If you want to participate in the ranking of items displayed on this page, please click here.