The Batmobile No other car in Hollywood history is as instantly recognizable as the Batmobile. Brought to life by legendary car customizer George Barris, this famous ride first made it debut in 1966 during the opening scenes of "Batman". From that moment on, the Batmobile has been in high demand around the world. Seen by millions of people each year, it's appeal and rank as #1 fan favorite has never diminished.

The Monkeemobile You can't look at this car without singing the Monkee's theme song to yourself! Built from a Pontiac GTO, this car has become one of the most recognizable cars in television history. Build in 1966 for America's answer to the Beatles - The Monkees! This car turns heads and brings smiles to faces young and old. Hey - Hey it's the Monkeemobile, and Hey - Hey, your event is a winner!

Herbie Herbie won our hearts from 1969 onward in Disney's series of films featuring this fantastic automotive wonder! Built from a 1963 VW Beetle, Herbie could do the things we only dreamed our cars could do - it was if it had a life of it's own. In 2005, Herbie returned to the screen starring with Lindsay Lohan in Herbie: Fully Loaded, the fully length feature film that introduced him to an entirely new audience. For generations and for generations to come, Herbie will always hold a special part in our hearts. Give you event something to remember, have Herbie show up!

The Munster Koach Parked ghoulishly outside of 1313 Mockingbird Lane, this car was the main family vehicle for that oddball family, The Munsters. The Munster Koach is actually the result of 3 Model T Fords put together and sits just over 18 ft long! The car was built in 1964 for the hit tv show, and has gone on to become recognized worldwide. Just looking at this George Barris creation, you can picture Herman, Grandpa and the rest out for a midnight graveyard tour! Scare up some excitement and have the Munster Koach visit your group, you'll stop them dead in their tracks!

Back To The Future DeLorean Just looking at this automotive wonder, you can almost hear Doc Brown’s voice echoing in your mind! This vehicle as featured in the 1985 sci-fi comedy “Back to The Future”, started out as a 1982 DMC-12 DeLorean. Selected for its futuristic and believable look, such as gull-wing doors and sleek stainless steal finish, it was fitted with a nuclear reactor, and a Porsche engine as it was required to do some high speed action! This car is still a fan favorite and a piece of film history from the highest grossing movie of 1986! “Lookout McFly, the crowds are growing!”

The General Lee Yee-Haaa! Those Hazzard County cops didn’t stand a chance while those Duke boys had this rocket! The General Lee has certainly become one of the most recognizable star cars in Hollywood history. Built from a 1969 Dodge Charger, a total of over 300 of these cars were used during the six year run of the series. These cars were jumped, wrecked, raced and crushed in just about every way you can imagine! Still a huge fan favorite today, the General Lee is a definite crowd pleaser. Very few of the original cars exist today, so don’t delay - book the General today - that’s an order!!!

Flintstone Car Wilma!!! With gas prices the way they are today, maybe Fred and the gang were onto something with “foot power”. This prehistoric buggy was featured in the 1994 live action motion picture “The Flintstones”. Made out of foam and fiberglass, these cars have their own motors and actually drive – it’s easier on the feet that way! Bring a piece of prehistoric fun to your next event – you’ll have a Yabba Dabba Doo old time!!!

The Pink Panther Car This outrageous Pink-mobile was seen during every opening sequence of the 1960’s-70’s TV series ‘The Pink Panther Show’. Fashioned with gull-wing doors that swing open to let out Inspector Clouseau and the rinky-dink Panther sleuth, and a smooth pink finish - inside and out. This custom-made limo was the only one ever produced. This classic was built in 1969 by legendary car customiser Jay Ohrberg. Jay’s other marvels have been the open-top Batmobile from the 1992 film "Batman Returns", The Dukes of Hazzard’s "General Lee" and the cop car in 1987 flick "Robocop". Still seen around the world today, this car has pulled into millions of living rooms – why not have it pull into your next event?