The FantasticarAny family needs a ride suitable for the entire clan, and the Fantastic Four are Marvel's first family. The Fantasticar made its debut early on in the Fantastic Four's existence. The transport module was introduced in 1962's in "Fantastic Four #3" by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. The vessel could fly through the air, but it had the unfortunate qualifier of looking like a bathtub, with a seat in the front, a seat in the back, and two in the middle arranged back to back. While a flying bathtub may have worked for the hokier sensibilities of the 1960s, the Fantasticar underwent various iterations over the years, usually looking more jet-like in later appearances. This includes a leap to the big screen with 2007's "Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer." While it looks different from its original iteration, it does include one noteworthy aspect the Fantasticar tends to have, which is the ability to split into various pieces so that each member of the team can control their own separate portion. However, it appears the original Fantasticar may still get some love in the movies. Some leaked set photos suggest it will appear in "Deadpool & Wolverine," with some characters driving around in a big, white, tub-looking vehicle. The aesthetic works well for the sillier tone something like "Deadpool 3" will have, but the Fantastic Four will more than likely need something a bit sleeker when they return to cinemas. Wonder Woman's Invisible PlaneThe Invisible Plane has been around almost as long as Wonder Woman herself. The jet made its debut in "Sensation Comics" #1 from writer William Moulton Marston and artist Harry G. Peter. As suggested by its name, the primary feature of this vessel that makes it stand out is the fact it's invisible. It's usually depicted as transparent with Wonder Woman in the pilot's seat; however, it's explained in one issue that Wonder Woman being seen is a narrative convenience for the reader. In the DC universe, no one can see Wonder Woman by herself sitting in the air.The plane also comes packed with invisible missiles. It's the ultimate aircraft when it comes to stealth, which makes sense for Wonder Woman as the Amazonians naturally want to keep themselves hidden from the rest of the world. While the Invisible Plane has received various origins over the years (as is typical in comic books), the most widely known is that it's see-through due to Amazonian magic. That explanation was even used in "Wonder Woman 1984" where Diana (Gal Gadot) imbues a regular plane with invisibility so that she and Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) can escape pursuit.The plane coming into play is often dependent on whether Wonder Woman can fly in a given continuity. She couldn't originally fly, but she's gained that power over the years. She doesn't have invisible missiles on her own, though, so the plane still comes in handy for that. Lobo's SpacehogYou can't have the nickname "Main Man" and not have a sweet ride. Fortunately, Lobo has one of the baddest in the universe with an outfitted SpazFrag666, which he affectionately refers to as the Spacehog. Rather than try to describe this beauty of engineering, it's best just to go by this description from 1990's "Lobo Vol. 1" #2: "It boasts a miniaturized 17-liter powerplant with 3x Turbo and full HandsOff facility. Zero to 60 is instantaneous, and top speed is a cool several million kays per minute. It runs on Unleaded." Readers have Alan Grant, Keith Giffen, and Simon Bisley, among others, to thank for that issue. Given Lobo's entire aesthetic right down to his Spacehog, it's understandable why he became a breakout character. As a bounty hunter, he rides that fine line between good and bad, usually just out for himself willing to sell anyone out for the right price. If Lobo enters the picture, it's a safe bet his space bike won't be far behind, as it's even leaped into animated film territory with appearances in "Justice League: Warworld" and "Superman: Man of Tomorrow."The Spacehog does more than simply look cool. It also apparently gives whoever rides it the ability to breathe and speak while in space. One thing's for sure — when Lobo and his Spacehog cruise into town, it's best to get out of dodge. Turtle VanThe Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles need to remain out of sight, lest the world learn there are giant, talking turtles running amok. While they typically parkour around rooftops, sometimes they need a quicker way to move about the city, and that's where the Turtle Van comes into play. Given that it features all sorts of turtle-related items on the cover, it's not exactly what one would call low-key. Maybe people think the van belongs to a terrarium-cleaning business or something.It'd be tough for four huge turtles to fit in a standard sedan, what with their shells likely bumping into one another. However, a van is a pretty suitable vehicle for transporting the brothers, as well as April O'Neil and anyone else they may have along for the ride. The Turtle Van is basically a regular van outfitted with some turtle-specific accessories that have been a valuable asset on numerous adventures. The vehicle makes regular appearances in the 1987 "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" cartoon series, which is likely where most fans were introduced to it. Through various incarnations of the franchise, the van has usually appeared in some shape or fashion, even if it's just a basic Volkswagen in the 1990 live-action movie. They may call it the Party Wagon from time to time, but Turtle Van has such a nicer ring to it. Just from looking at it, one can't help but yell, "I love being a turtle!"MooncopterIt's been said that Moon Knight is pretty much Marvel's answer to Batman. They both have gimmicks related to the night (namely, moons and bats), and they both tend to have an array of gadgets and weaponry related to said themes. Seeing as Batman has planes at his disposal to fly around Gotham, it's only natural for Moon Knight to get his own hovercraft as well, and the Mooncopter is an excellent one, created by Doug Moench and Don Perlin. And just like how Batman's gear tends to come in the shape of a bat, the Mooncopter usually features a crescent moon in its design so that bad guys know precisely who they're going up against. Granted, that's assuming they even realize the Mooncopter is en route. The aircraft features silencing capabilities, so no one can hear the vessel approach. It allows Moon Knight to sneak up on his enemies, which is another Batman similarity as they both typically utilize the element of surprise to gain an upper hand. The Mooncopter is also loaded with weapons, which is handy when Moon Knight needs to kill combatants. That's one way in which he's differentiated from the Dark Knight; Moon Knight has no qualms over taking a life. The Mooncopter is so cool that it almost makes up for the fact that it's not really a helicopter. But when it boasts antitank missiles and automatic chain gun cannons, the name becomes a minor detail.