Ford could soon make the futuristic Batmobile a reality.

The carmaker recently filed a patent for a concept vehicle that has a detachable motorcycle stored inside it.

Batman fans will be psyched to know that the car is similar to the Tumbler driven around by the superhero in 'The Dark Knight' trilogy, which can deploy a Batpod motorcycle at a moment's notice.

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Ford recently filed a patent for a concept vehicle that has a detachable motorcycle stored inside it. It's similar to the Batmobile, which can deploy a motorcycle at a moment's notice

The patent describes a 'multimodal passenger transportation apparatus,' with the main vehicle appearing to be a Ford Focus hatchback.

Inside the car, there's a motorcycle conveniently situated between the driver's seat and the passenger seat.

According to the filing, 'at least one portion of a center console' is part of the motorcycle and it'll detach along with the motorcycle when it ejects out of the car.

The motorcycle is equipped with an electric motor and a 'securing apparatus' to attach the motorcycle to the passenger car.

It's also fitted with a rechargeable battery that supplies power to the electric motor.

Ford envisions that this car could serve as a viable solution for 'limited available and affordable parking spaces in urban spaces,' as well as places where vehicles with internal combustion engines are restricted.

Ford patented a concept vehicle that houses a detachable motorcycle in between the driver and passenger seats. The design is similar to the Batmobile in The Dark Knight (pictured)

In the Dark Knight, Batman drives a Tumbler that can eject a Batpod motorcycle at a moment's notice (pictured). Ford's concept car can either separate or remain attached to the side of a car

'A common solution to this problem could be, for example, to take along a bicycle in the vehicle comprising an internal combustion engine, driving to a parking space outside the inner city region, parking the vehicle comprising an internal combustion engine there and riding to the desired location on the bicycle,' Ford explained.

Similarly, users might be able to rely on an autonomous unicycle or storing a motorcycle in the back of a car, such as in a pickup truck bed.

Ford believes there is 'room for improvement' in these situations, and thus, a car with a detachable motorcycle may be the solution.

They envision consumers being able to drive their car/motorcycle hybrid into a city, parking it somewhere.

Then, the driver would be able to eject the motorcycle by opening a hatch and ride it into the city center.

Ford recently filed a patent which describes a 'multimodal passenger transportation apparatus,' with the main vehicle appearing to be a Ford Focus hatchback (pictured)

IS FORD DEVELOPING A DRIVERLESS 'ROBOCOP' CAR? Speeding tickets could be far more common in the future if Ford has its way. The firm has filed a patent for an autonomous 'Robocop' car that can catch speeding drivers by hiding behind trees and buildings. Ford could use similar technology to improve the environment-sensing capabilities in its commercial self-driving cars, which it hopes to roll out in 2021. The driverless car could use a variety of sensors to monitor its environment and find an area, such as behind a building or a tree, to hide 'inconspicuously' from traffic violators. Filing the proposal with the US Patent Office, the car would also be linked to a number of security databases throughout an area. This means that the car could connect with 'a locally stored record of drivers,' the patent said, and automatically link a passing license plate to a driver's record. Syncing the vehicle to any number of sensors and surveillance cameras within a geographical area makes it reasonable that the car could be automatically sent out where needed, the patent explained. Ford expects this to enhance first responder response time to traffic violations as messages, and direction, would be wirelessly sent to the vehicle immediately. Advertisement

This would allow them to find more parking spaces and avoid internal combustion engine restrictions.

Even though Ford has patented the technology, it's unclear if he concept car will ever make it to fruition.

It's also not the only futuristic concept car that Ford is working on.

Ford recently filed a patent for an autonomous 'Robocop' car that can catch speeding drivers by hiding behind trees and buildings.

Ford could use similar technology to improve the environment-sensing capabilities in its commercial self-driving cars, which it hopes to roll out in 2021.

The move has been hailed as a possible solution for future policing, but experts have also criticized the technology, saying it may raise privacy issues, as well as lead to an abuse of power.