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Up until 1989, most artists drew the utility belt as a simple yellow belt with a buckle and capsules/cylinders around it (except artist Graham Nolan, who included two pouches on the back of the utility belt). In 1986, Frank Miller drew Batman's utility belt with military-style pouches in the Batman: The Dark Knight Returns limited series.
When the Batplane is stolen and triplicated by smugglers in Batman #61, Batman and Robin upgrade the Batplane to jet propulsion, adding at least "100 miles per hour" to its maximum speed. [7] [11] Batplane III is a modified Wayne Aerospace SlipStream ($46 million sans "extras"). It is detailed to resemble a standard mid-size corporate jet ...
A rifle-like grappling gun first appeared in Frank Miller's Batman: The Dark Knight Returns #1. However, the now standard hand-held version of Batman's grappling gun first appeared in the 1989 Batman film. It gradually replaced the batarang and a rope in the comics after artist Norm Breyfogle introduced a grapple gun in Batman #458 in
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An extremely different variant of the Batsuit is featured in Batman Beyond (1999–2001) which does away with the traditional individual articles of clothing and appears to be a simple black bodysuit with a bloodred chest emblem and the cowl also covers the entire face: however, this version is a form-fitting "power suit" with cutting-edge ...
Type 90 machine gun: 205th Armory: 12.7×99mm NATO: Ammunition belt Republic of China: 2001 Type 92 machine gun: 7.70x56mmR Type 87: Pan magazine Japan: 1932 Type 92 heavy machine gun: 7.70×58mm Arisaka: Feed Strip Japan: 1932 Type 93 heavy machine gun: Yokosuka Naval Yard: 13.2×99mm Hotchkiss: box/ ffff Japan: 1933 Type 96 light machine gun ...
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The 1966–1968 television series Batman was so popular that its campy humor and its version of Batmobile were imported into Batman's comics. The iconic television Batmobile was a superficially modified concept car, the decade-old Lincoln Futura, owned by auto customizer George Barris, whose shop did the work. [11]