Random Stupidest Comic Book Vehicles For Super Characters Who Don't Need Vehicles At All (16 items)

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  (#2) The Supermobile

  The Supermobile serves as a soaring, multi-faceted vehicle for the DC Kryptonian alien, Superman. 1978's Action Comics #481 brought Superman a car that was just as super-powerful as himself - one which both duplicates and amplifies his powers.

  It also comes with some pretty wonky devices installed, such as hyper-extending mechanical robot arms and air jets that let Superman target his super breath.
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  (#10) The Arrowcar

  Green Arrow cruises around the DC Universe in his own vehicle, the Arrowcar. His customized car, appropriately shaped like a giant arrow, first appeared in 1941's More Fun Comics #73.

  The Arrowcar met an interesting end when the Green Arrow decided that it was too expensive to maintain and auctioned it off. To keep criminals from bidding on it, he blew it up with a grenade.
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  (#5) The Fiddle Car

  The Fiddle Car, property of The Fiddler in 1948's All-Flash #32, is an elongated car in the shape of a violin. The open-air vehicle might provide a breeze for its travelers, but beyond looking like a flashy corvette, the Fiddle Car serves little other purpose.

  The Fiddler might be able to use his instrument to control the people around him, but the car he drives around with him is just for show.
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  (#8) The 'U.S. 1' Big Rig

  1983's Marvel comic series U.S. 1 features a trucker named Ulysses Solomon Archer and his high-tech big rig. Using the metal plate in his skull, he picks up CB radio frequencies and distress calls, promptly driving his truck to the scene of wherever the emergency calls him.

  The truck eventually ends up being modified to by aliens, allowing Archer to fly the giant metal crate through space.
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  (#13) The Flying Octopus

  1976's Superman vs. the Amazing Spider-Man #1 features the super-genius Doctor Octopus and his giant Flying Octopus. In a fitting form of self-admiration, Doctor Octopus has shaped the vehicle just like an octopus, equipped with fully functioning, robotic octopus arms.

  As he soars the skies in the octo-saucer, he commits criminal activities and tries to outsmart Spider-Man by stashing the Flying Octopus away in a blimp. However, a massive, metal octopus isn't that easy to hide, and Spider-Man destroys it.
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  (#16) The Flying Goat Chariot

  Gracing the Marvel Universe with an absolutely absurd mode of transportation is none other than the almighty Thor. When he's not relying on his hammer to fly him around, Marvel's Thor is escorted around the multiverses via a heavy chariot pulled by two goats named Toothgnasher and Toothgrinder.

  Based off of the Norse god Thor's own chariot, the Marvel superhero's chariot first appeared in 1976's Thor Annual #5. Thor's goat chariot is great for times when he needs to bring along more than one passenger or is required to lug around any extra cargo. 

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