LEGO® Batman: The Classic TV Series Batmobile 76328 is worth owning for fans of Adam West's 1966 television series. The long black-and-red body, twin windscreens and bubble canopies look convincing at display scale, and the included Batman figure has its own gargoyle stand. It is less appealing to sticker-averse builders or anyone expecting steering and a detailed working engine.
The set launched at $149.99 / £129.99, but Brickfact valued a sealed copy at €159.02 on August 16, 2026. That is already above the €149.99 European list price. A complete used set or remaining retailer stock near original retail is now the sensible target.
- 1,822 pieces
- 19.5 in / 50 cm long
- 1966 Batman minifigure
- Original MSRP: $149.99 / £129.99
Classic TV Batmobile 76328 specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Set number | 76328 |
| Theme | LEGO® DC Comics Super Heroes |
| Pieces | 1,822 |
| Minifigures | One 1966-style Batman |
| Dimensions | 5.5 × 19.5 × 7 in / 14 × 50 × 18 cm |
| Boxed weight | 6.79 lb / 3.08 kg in Brickfact data |
| Original US MSRP | $149.99 |
| Original UK RRP | £129.99 |
| Release | August 2024 |
| Brickfact retirement estimate | December 2026, not officially confirmed; LEGO's own store lists the set as sold out |
Prices and status were checked on August 17, 2026. The boxed weight includes packaging and does not describe the assembled car.
Quick recommendation
| Buyer | Verdict |
|---|---|
| Fan of the 1966 television series | Recommended near retail |
| Collector of large Batmobiles | Recommended |
| Builder who dislikes stickers | No |
| Buyer wanting a functional Technic car | No |
| Parent seeking a robust play vehicle | Choose the smaller version |
| Sealed investor paying a premium | Cautious |
The design's value lies in shape and nostalgia. It is a large System-built sculpture with rolling wheels, removable display elements and cabin details, not a remote-controlled or mechanically complex vehicle.
A favorable piece count does not change our verdict. Shape accuracy, sticker execution and the limited functions matter more than the number of elements, especially now that the market price sits above original retail.
How accurate is set 76328?
The television Batmobile was created from the 1955 Lincoln Futura concept car, giving it a distinctive long nose, open cabin, scalloped sides and rear fins. Set 76328 uses angled wedges and curved slopes to reproduce those features at roughly the same display scale as LEGO's 1989 Batmobile and Tumbler.
The front is especially effective. Layered headlights, red pinstriping and the central nose create the low theatrical face missing from smaller minifigure-scale versions. Twin transparent windscreens and bubble canopies define the cabin, while exhaust tubes and fins make the rear instantly recognizable.
No brick model can reproduce every compound curve. Some side surfaces look stepped, the wheels sit more exposed than on the real car, and stickered red lines occasionally break where elements meet. From normal shelf distance, the silhouette is more important than those interruptions.
What features are included?
The cabin contains seats, a steering wheel and labeled Bat-gadgets. The trunk opens, the wheels roll, and decorative stud launchers can be fitted or replaced with cleaner display pieces. An information plaque sits beside the vehicle.
There is no functional steering mechanism, suspension or detailed piston engine. That is appropriate for a System display car, but buyers comparing it with a similarly priced Technic model should understand the difference. Most of the 1,822 pieces create body shape and surface detail.
The sticker problem
The Batmobile has a hefty sticker sheet. Labels identify gadgets across the dashboard, red striping defines the exterior, and smaller emblems finish the body. Independent reviewers consistently identify sticker application as the largest weakness.
The labels are thematically appropriate because the television car famously marked its controls. Exterior stripes are less forgiving: a slight angle becomes visible across a long black surface. Work under strong light, clean fingertips and align each sticker to the adjacent panel rather than only to the edge of one part.
A used copy should be inspected closely. Lifted corners, bubbles or mismatched striping cannot always be fixed after years of adhesion. Replacement sheets add cost and unofficial reproductions may differ in color or print sharpness.
How long does the Classic TV Batmobile take to build?
Published results range from about three to four hours for a fast reviewer to just over six hours in a timed community build. Plan for four to six hours, with careful sticker work pushing toward the upper end.
The chassis begins with straightforward stacked construction, then the nose and angled side panels introduce more interesting geometry. Black elements dominate, so sorting by shape is more useful than sorting by color. The build becomes increasingly recognizable rather than hiding a long Technic frame until the final stage.
Complexity is moderate. The model uses side-facing connections and carefully offset slopes, but the instructions remain accessible to an experienced teenage builder. Sticker precision is more demanding than structural assembly.
How much shelf space does it require?
The official car is 50 cm long, 18 cm wide and 14 cm high. Reserve at least 23 × 10 × 9 inches, or 58 × 25 × 23 cm, including space for the plaque and Batman stand. A shelf that is exactly 50 cm long leaves no room to protect the fins.
Unlike a tall building, the Batmobile fits beneath many cabinets. Its problem is horizontal length. A diagonal display can shorten the perceived run but requires more depth. Avoid direct sunlight on the transparent windscreens and black body, where dust and scratches are easy to see.
The completed car is easier to move than a castle, but support the underside with both hands. The separate gargoyle and plaque should travel independently. Do not use Brickfact's 3.08 kg boxed weight as the exact finished weight.
Is the Batman minifigure special?
The one figure represents Adam West's television-era Batman with gray suit, blue cowl and cape. A brick-built gargoyle gives him an appropriate separate display rather than placing a minifigure awkwardly inside an oversized car.
One minifigure is sparse for a licensed set at $150. Robin would have completed the duo, and a civilian Bruce Wayne or villain could have strengthened the display. The decision is especially noticeable because the two-seat car visibly invites a passenger.
Collectors should also distinguish this figure's exact print and cape from earlier classic-TV Batman variants. Similar-looking figures are not necessarily identical, while later releases can reduce exclusivity.
How does it compare with other large Batmobiles?
Set 76328 is longer and sleeker than the Tumbler, with a simpler internal build and brighter red accents. The 1989 Batmobile is darker and more sculptural, while the 1966 car displays more exposed character through labels, windscreens and retro fins.
Choose the 1966 Batmobile if television nostalgia, a fair original price and a colorful shelf profile matter most. Choose the 1989 Batmobile for a more imposing gothic silhouette. Choose the Tumbler for armored engineering and a modern film aesthetic.
The three models share a broadly compatible presence, not an exact common scale. A complete lineup needs a very long shelf, and black vehicles placed side by side show dust quickly. Measure the collection rather than only the next car.
Current value while LEGO is sold out
Brickfact's sealed market value was €159.02 on August 16, 2026. Over the preceding 12 months, the range ran from €120.66 to €155.84, averaging €128.69. The latest value above that earlier maximum suggests scarcity pressure arrived quickly.
| Buying option | Our view |
|---|---|
| Remaining new stock at original retail | Good |
| New up to 10% above retail | Reasonable for a 1966 fan |
| Complete used at 70–80% of sealed value | Best build-first value |
| New more than 20% above retail | Wait or compare other Batmobiles |
| Used with damaged stickers | Discount for a replacement sheet |
Brickfact recorded a German offer near €135 on the check date but no dependable current US or UK offer in its feed. That may represent residual stock rather than a repeatable global price. Check the live set page for 76328 and verify the retailer's stock timestamp.
Investment outlook
The original television car has multi-generational recognition, and the model was available for a relatively short period compared with some Icons vehicles. Its approachable box size and place in a series of large Batmobiles can support collector demand.
Risks include repeated Batman vehicles, a single minifigure, sticker aging and an aftermarket value that already moved above retail. LEGO has produced smaller versions of this subject before and can revisit it again.
Brickfact's Part Out Value was €280.92 / $324.91. That total requires individual part and figure sales, with time and fees excluded. Buying a sealed copy above market solely to chase that number is not a sound strategy. A retailer discount or clean used example provides a better margin of safety.
Final verdict
LEGO® Classic TV Series Batmobile 76328 turns one of television's most recognizable vehicles into an effective 50 cm display model. The shape, cabin and red detailing carry the design; the original $149.99 / £129.99 price was fair for its scale.
Its weak points are concentrated rather than hidden: many stickers, no functional steering and only Batman. While LEGO is sold out, we recommend it near original retail or as a carefully inspected complete used set. Paying a large premium makes sense only if the 1966 car is the missing centerpiece in a Batmobile collection.
Sources and methodology
Dimensions, piece count, included figure and product features were checked against the official LEGO® product page for set 76328. Brickfact supplied market history, offers, boxed weight, Part Out Value and lifecycle records as of August 17, 2026.
Build times, sticker burden, proportions and function limits were compared across more than five independent written, video and community reviews. Competitor publications informed the analysis but are not linked here. This is not represented as a Brickfact hands-on build.
LEGO® Classic TV Batmobile 76328 FAQ
How long is LEGO® Batmobile 76328?
It measures 19.5 inches / 50 cm long, 7 inches / 18 cm wide and 5.5 inches / 14 cm high.
How long does the Batmobile take to build?
Allow four to six hours. Fast published builds took three to four hours, while a careful timed owner exceeded six.
Does set 76328 use stickers?
Yes. It has numerous gadget labels, emblems and exterior red stripes. Precise alignment is important to the finished appearance.
Does the Classic TV Batmobile have steering?
No. The wheels roll, but there is no functional steering or Technic engine. It is primarily a System-built display model.
Which minifigure comes with the set?
One 1966 television-style Batman is included with a separate brick-built gargoyle stand. Robin is not included.
Is LEGO® 76328 retired?
Not officially. LEGO's own store lists set 76328 as sold out rather than as a retired product, and Brickfact still records it as in life with a December 2026 retirement estimate. Regional availability should be checked live.
What should I pay for set 76328?
Original retail or less remains good. A premium up to about 10% can be reasonable while LEGO has no stock, but a complete used copy may offer better value.
