# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
This is the best R/C Batmobile ever | Top Gear

# data.attributes.body.value
Meet Paul. He's a 29-year old Polish man, and ever since 2005, his life has been tied up in one thing. Building a Lego Batmobile.

Well, he's probably done other things too, like eat, and sleep, but for young Paul, Christopher Nolan's ‘Tumbler' - first seen in 2005's Batman Begins - sparked off something in his brain. He had to build his own Batmobile. Out of Lego.

And thus, after much deliberation and hard work, he has built what we think is possibly one of the best Lego Batmobiles out there. It's radio-controlled, and features independent front suspension (which Paul said took up 95 per cent of the build time because of its complexity), plus a live rear axle. Paul's clearly unconcerned about his Tumbler's ride and the pesky nuances of mid-corner bumps.

That said, the rear-axle is powered by two radio controlled-motors coupled through an adder, that transfer power to the rear diff through a ball joint. There's even a moving Lego LED hooked up to the rear that functions as the ‘jet' engine, and it's got spring-mounted Lego cannons!

He spent a month on the bodywork and, while he admits it isn't perfect, we'll say that overall, this Tumbler is ruddy astonishing. Have a watch of Paul's Tumbler in action in the video below. We suspect you may want to begin sending in your Christmas Lego Tumbler gift requests into Paul via carrier pigeon almost immediately...

Of course, if this isn't nearly big, wide or thunderously loud enough for your Batmobile needs, have a click at the link below. We've had a shotgun ride in the actual Batmobile from The Dark Knight Rises. Did we mention it was loud?

Top Gear grabs a ride in the Batmobile

# data.attributes.body.processed
Meet Paul. He's a 29-year old Polish man, and ever since 2005, his life has been tied up in one thing. Building a Lego Batmobile.

Well, he's probably done other things too, like eat, and sleep, but for young Paul, Christopher Nolan's ‘Tumbler' - first seen in 2005's Batman Begins - sparked off something in his brain. He had to build his own Batmobile. Out of Lego.

And thus, after much deliberation and hard work, he has built what we think is possibly one of the best Lego Batmobiles out there. It's radio-controlled, and features independent front suspension (which Paul said took up 95 per cent of the build time because of its complexity), plus a live rear axle. Paul's clearly unconcerned about his Tumbler's ride and the pesky nuances of mid-corner bumps.

That said, the rear-axle is powered by two radio controlled-motors coupled through an adder, that transfer power to the rear diff through a ball joint. There's even a moving Lego LED hooked up to the rear that functions as the ‘jet' engine, and it's got spring-mounted Lego cannons!

He spent a month on the bodywork and, while he admits it isn't perfect, we'll say that overall, this Tumbler is ruddy astonishing. Have a watch of Paul's Tumbler in action in the video below. We suspect you may want to begin sending in your Christmas Lego Tumbler gift requests into Paul via carrier pigeon almost immediately...

Of course, if this isn't nearly big, wide or thunderously loud enough for your Batmobile needs, have a click at the link below. We've had a shotgun ride in the actual Batmobile from The Dark Knight Rises. Did we mention it was loud?

Top Gear grabs a ride in the Batmobile

# data.attributes.body.summary
It’s a Lego Technic version of the Tumbler, and it’s actually quite amazing…

# data.relationships.field_carousel.data[].meta.links.help.meta.about
Usage and meaning of the 'missing' resource identifier.