A 23-year-old Vietnamese architect spent 2 years creating a drivable replica of the Batmobile, and it's fully electric — check it out

Architect and creator Nguyen Dac Chung was inspired by Christopher Nolan's rendition of the Batmobile, known as the 'Tumbler."

But Nguyen wanted to put his own twist on the vehicle: He wanted to integrate an electric motor instead of a gas engine. He spent two years working on the project alongside a team of designers, mechanics, and engineers.

"I want to sell [the cars] so I have the funds to do another project," Nguyen told Insider in a Facebook message.

The Batmobile retails for $35,000 and cost $27,000 to produce, Nguyen said.

The electric car reaches speeds of up to 104 kilometers per hour (65 miles per hour), and weighs 600 kilograms (1,323 pounds), per a press release from Nguyen.

In comparison, a Toyota Corolla weighs 1,340 kilograms (2,955 pounds.)

The car is currently on display at Van Daryl Gallery in Ho Chi Minh City. "This is a fully operational, tactical vehicle capable of freeway speeds," said Nguyen, per Van Daryl's website.

The interior of the car is "something the artist is still working on," Daryl Villanueva, the gallery's founder, told Insider. "Right now it's still quite utilitarian — like a tank or a NASCAR," he added.

"I wanted to take things to the next level and completely blow people's minds," Nguyen said in the press release.

The car is made of materials like ABS plastic, steel, and carbon fiber, per the press release. Nguyen used 3D printing technology to create parts of the car, with armor panels forming the exterior.

Villanueva told Insider that Nguyen made nine replicas, and seven have already been bought. The cars are expected to be shipped to buyers in September, Villanueva said.

Although Nguyen says he is the first to create an electric version of the Batmobile, many designers before him have created various replicas of the supercar.

Car manufacturer Caresto transformed a Lamborghini into a Batmobile that could reach speeds of almost 322 kilometers per hour (200 miles per hour) in September 2016.

An Australian man also tried his hand at replicating the famed car in November 2014, per The Hollywood Reporter. He partnered with Make-A-Wish Foundation to delight terminally ill children with his Batmobile, per the publication.