Sit back and enjoy as NorCal Vintage Cars brings you the Top 5 fictional Cars

Batmobile
In both the Batman television shows and movies, the superhero-on-the-go often hopped into a sleek, black, highly customized vehicle that provided protection for his Bruce Wayne alter ego. Heavy armor plating and a high performance engine, and a jet black paint job equipped Batmans ride, the evolution of the Batman series displayed increasing levels of gadgets. To reach increased speeds, the Batmobile sometimes offered rocket boosts (a little cheesy in the original series), while additional weapons and a computerized assistance helped subdue the villains.

KITT
The talking car (a Pontiac Trans Am) aided David Hasselhoff’s character, Michael Knight, navigate through a sea of enemies and bad guys.. The television series focused on a high-tech (for the time) approach to entertain the audience. Numerous fans watched the show just to see what KITT would do or say next. The popularity of the show even helped to boost Pontiac car sales as the verbal wonder could drive without a passenger and even displayed its own set of entertaining stunts.

Christine
Driven by supernatural forces, the antique car reeked havoc in both the novel and the movie. The horror novel Christine was published in 1983.. Driven by supernatural forces, the antique auto created havoc in both the novel and the movie.

Herbie
1969 started the popularization of a VW Beetle Herbie The Lovebug. Herbie stared in a number of Disney movies and cartoons, with a new made-for-television film in 1997 and a full movie in 2005.. Just like Christine, the red, white, and blue striped car with a “53″ on its side could also drive without assistance and had a reputation for acting on its own. The Herbie movies and cartoons were usually set to a racing theme.

General Lee
The television series and movie named the Dukes of Hazzard showed main characters, Bo and Luke Duke soaring through the air, causing mischief with their get-rich schemes, while their sister Daisy Duke graced the show with her legs.. The General Lee was known for it’s Confederate flag decoration and orange paint. Named after the Southern General, the General Lee was also known for its distinctive orange paint and confederate flag decoration.