Back to the Future Part II Egg Attack Floating EAF-005 Floating DeLorean
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If you’re a Back to the Future fan, this is one of those collectibles that is going to be pretty hard not to stare at once you have it on display. Beast Kingdom has opened preorders for its Back to the Future Part II Egg Attack Floating EAF-005 Floating DeLorean, and the big attraction here is right there in the name: the DeLorean actually floats. Using a magnetic levitation display base, Beast Kingdom has recreated the flying DeLorean from Back to the Future Part II as a 7.87-inch collectible that hovers above its illuminated base, and I have to admit, seeing the car suspended in midair is just incredibly cool. The DeLorean features a silver metallic finish along with detailed wiring and engine components, movable gull-wing doors, and interchangeable wheels that allow you to switch between its traditional driving configuration and the folded-wheel flying mode from the movie. Beast Kingdom also threw in a couple of fun little extras with a miniature hoverboard and Grays Sports Almanac, both instantly recognizable pieces from Part II. The light-up floating base is obviously what takes this beyond being another DeLorean model, and it comes with a Type-C charging cable to power the display. Preorders are priced at $359.99 with an estimated first-quarter 2027 release, so this definitely falls into premium collectible territory, but I think the magnetic floating effect is what makes this one especially interesting. We’ve seen plenty of Back to the Future DeLoreans over the years, but having one actually hovering on your shelf feels particularly appropriate for the Part II version of the time machine.
Where to Buy
You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below
Back to the Future Part II Egg Attack Floating EAF-005 Floating DeLorean
With both gull-wing doors opened up, we get a much better look at just how much detail is packed into the DeLorean. I love seeing the cockpit opened up like this, revealing the seats, dashboard, steering wheel, and some of the wiring running through the interior. Up front, the familiar rectangular headlights and grille are joined by additional wiring and components wrapped around the fenders and bumper, while the exposed machinery toward the rear really sells the modified time-machine look. Even the wheels are turned outward in this shot, giving us a closer look at how the tires and wheel assemblies work with all of that extra hardware surrounding them.
The Floating DeLorean is shown hovering above its magnetic display base, giving us a great sense of just how cool this thing is going to look on a shelf. The car measures around 22 cm long, with the base coming in at roughly 18.5 cm wide, so it has some decent size to it without taking over your display. I really like how much detail they packed into the familiar stainless steel body, from the wiring running along the sides to the machinery, cables, and time-travel components crammed into the rear. This shot also shows the DeLorean in its standard driving configuration with the wheels down, while the magnetic base creates that floating effect without a visible support holding up the car.
The light-up features really bring the DeLorean to life, with bright headlights up front and illuminated components running along the sides and underneath the car. I especially like that the lighting carries into the interior, where the time circuits glow inside the cockpit and add another small movie-inspired detail. The magnetic display base gets in on the effect too, with a bright illuminated ring wrapping around its edge while the DeLorean appears to hover above it.
From this overhead view, you can really appreciate how much work went into recreating all of the DeLorean’s time-machine hardware. The brushed metallic finish across the hood and roof looks great, but my eye immediately goes to the rear, where the exposed machinery is loaded with individually routed orange, red, and yellow wiring, tubing, boxes, and other mechanical components. You can also see more wiring snaking around the wheel wells and into the cockpit, along with the time circuits positioned between the seats, making this one of those angles where there’s something to look at almost everywhere.
Here we get the full floating effect, with the DeLorean suspended above the magnetic base and absolutely nothing visibly connecting the two. I think this is where the display concept really pays off, especially with the wheels rotated into their flight position just like we see in Back to the Future Part II. The low front angle also gives us a nice look at the headlights, stainless steel body, exposed wiring around the wheel wells, and all of the time-machine equipment rising from the rear of the car.
From the side, we get another great look at the DeLorean hovering completely free of the magnetic base, with the wheels rotated flat into flight mode. The open gull-wing door exposes the cockpit and time circuits, while the wiring traces its way around the wheel wells and along the body. I really like how busy the rear section looks, with layers of colorful wiring, silver tubing, vents, and mechanical components stacked together to recreate all of that crazy time-machine hardware from Back to the Future Part II.
This profile view shows the DeLorean back in its standard driving configuration, with the wheels positioned normally while the car still appears to float above the magnetic base. I like this angle because you can really see the contrast between the relatively clean stainless steel body and all of the time-machine hardware packed around it. Colorful wiring traces the front and rear wheel wells, while the back is loaded with exposed cables, tubing, vents, and machinery that give the car that unmistakable Back to the Future Part II look.
