VIN:
FJ4361024
From the arid deserts of Africa to the Australian outback and nearly anywhere else in the world, the Land Cruiser from Toyota does a stellar job of providing tough and capable transport. There are many generations and iterations, so we aren't going into its history here. Suffice it to say, this 1979 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ43, up for sale with us, bears just 8,353km since its motor was rebuilt as part of a comprehensive restoration by its previous owner. This having taken place in Colombia, the vehicle was subsequently imported into the United States and is now ready for its next owner.
Do you want a go-anywhere vehicle that also looks good no matter what it's tackling? If so, the new green paint that adorns this 1979 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ43 gives it that very appearance. Replete with a new tan soft top, this Land Cruiser rolls on gray-painted classic steelies and the requisite tires for the job. You'll find all lighting lenses look great, and the badging is intact. Inside, there's reportedly a new interior with two seats up front, followed by two facing benches at the rear. It's possible to fit in excess of six people if you really want to, but we'd say go with what's comfortable. Whatever you choose, the black leather seats offer ample comfort. The driver grips a brown-rimmed classic Land Cruiser steering wheel and is faced by a set of gauges that's adequate for the purpose. We also note an aftermarket Pioneer head unit neatly nestled in the dashboard, upgrading your options for music to the 21st century's offerings. Otherwise, there's little else to distract you from the great outdoors.
This 1979 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ43 is powered by a rebuilt 2F engine, which is a 4.2L in-line six. Generating 133hp and 210lb-ft, it's not a highway stormer but has been designed to produce useful and reliable power. A four-speed manual transmission and transfer case sends power to the rear wheels or all four wheels as per your selection. With simple engineering, there's very little that can go wrong on this 1979 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ43, and what little can possibly go wrong can be fixed easily and cheaply. It's the ultimate vehicle for peace of mind.
From the dunes of Dubai to the vast plains of Australia, from the Atacama Desert to the Rocky Mountains, the Toyota FJ Land Cruiser is the one vehicle that can transport you anywhere you need to go with unmatched dependability, durability, and almost everlasting. Land Cruiser owners pack their gear and some snacks and ride into the wilderness, knowing that their noble steed will make it out with little to no problems. It’s not a secret that the Land Cruiser appeals to people who have a passion for classic automotive design and rugged performance. What we have here is a now classic 40 Series Toyota Land Cruiser from the 1982 model year. Its current owner reports that this example has undergone a previous restoration and has traversed 120,000 miles so far.
The Toyota Land Cruiser is a legendary creation. Ever since its inception, the Japanese off-roading legend has ensured its custodians reach parts of the world never explored before, helped businesses and communities build ahead, and, lately, even served as a luxury motor for the family. Present today is one of the marque's finest, and it takes shape with this 1974 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40. This classic off-roader sports some tasteful upgrades and is built to take you further into the great unknown in style.
It is apparent that an obvious recent trend in the car industry is the love for SUVs. People who have them, love them. People who don’t, want them. But perhaps SUVs of late are more suited to mall parking lots than a rough trail leading to a good fishing spot. Go back a few decades and you’ll find out what SUVs were really about. This 1987 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ60 with just 93,000 miles on the odometer is not the vehicle you choose if you want to drive over the curbs at your local mall. This thing can take you to places other cars shiver at the mere thought of.
From the dunes of Dubai to the vast plains of Australia, from the Atacama Desert to the Rocky Mountains, the Toyota FJ Land Cruiser is the one vehicle that can transport you anywhere you need to go with unmatched dependability, durability, and almost everlasting. Land Cruiser owners pack their gear and some snacks and ride into the wilderness, knowing that their noble steed will make it out with little to no problems. It’s not a secret that the Land Cruiser appeals to people who have a passion for classic automotive design and rugged performance. What we have here is a now classic 40 Series Toyota Land Cruiser from the 1982 model year. Its current owner reports that this example has undergone a previous restoration and has traversed 120,000 miles so far.
Japanese classics are fast becoming hot property in the collectors market. If one were to draw up the pros and cons of owning a Japanese classic, you can rest assured that the pros outweigh the cons significantly. Ever wondered why these cars have risen in popularity over the years? It is simple: taking ownership of one means you can genuinely enjoy it, thanks to its reliability and easy tunability. Present today is this lovely 1985 Toyota Supra. It's a Japanese classic that is quickly becoming a desirable collector's item, and it is your way to enter the world of classic Japanese motoring. This classic Japanese motor has a reported 127,000 miles on the clock and is a factory-clean example that allows you to enjoy its charm the way Toyota intended.
The Toyota Land Cruiser Prado J70 is a legend, be it off the beaten path, daily driving or cruising, being behind the wheel of a Toyota Land Cruiser means you have it all. Present today is a Japanese legend and takes shape with the 1993 Toyota Land Cruiser Prado J70. With a reported 103,000 miles on the clock, this Japanese hero is the perfect tool, be it off the beaten path or a Sunday classic drive.
One of the most potent off-roaders you can buy, the Jeep Wrangler is an American cult classic. That’s because this iconic vehicle is a versatile daily driver too. It’s not uncommon for a family to have a Wrangler as their sole vehicle. You can drive it to school and office. You can use it for grocery and sports field runs. Then, when the mood strikes, you can take it into the great wilderness of our country, away from civilization for the weekend. All that, and return in time for the Monday morning daily grind. This 2016 Jeep Wrangler Sahara comes to you with 74,000 miles on the clock, and the Sahara Package 24G. Furthermore, it’s got a 3.5-inch suspension lift, 37-inch tires and some cool graphics along the body as well. So, it’s a bit more potent than your average Wrangler – which is already pretty potent out-of-the-box!
Ford’s Bronco is an immensely popular sport utility vehicle. Widely hailed as the first proper American SUV, the Bronco debuted in the sixties and ran through five generations until 1996, when Ford retired the nameplate. When they dusted it off in 2021, cheers rang through, and the new Bronco is somewhat of a hit today. But that doesn’t dilute the appeal of older Broncos, like this third-generation 1986 Ford Bronco. In fact, this 119,000-mile vehicle has only gotten better with age and is still able to strut its stuff. So, if you want a relatively modern but still classic SUV to grace your garage, pick this one. It’ll gladly take you off-roading, as well as be a great showcase on your daily run.
The 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe is known to be built on a true truck chassis derived from the iconic Chevy C/K 1500 pickup. Once known as the Chevrolet K5 Blazer, it was rebranded to the all-new Chevrolet Tahoe in 1995. This particular model we have today is a reportedly rare model that became one of the last ever two-door Tahoes in 1999. Also known as the GMC Yukon, Chevrolet Grand Blazer, and Chevrolet Silverado in their respective territories, the Chevrolet Tahoe even became Motor Trend magazine’s Truck of the Year for 1996. The standard Vortec 5700 engines in the Tahoes were revised with increased power and fuel efficiency and put to use in the same year with the automatic transmission also being revised the later year. Now in its fifth generation, this first-generation Chevrolet Tahoe, just shy of 83,000 miles on the odometer, can be kept as collectible for its rarity as it reaches its classic status or even still comfortably be used as a daily. In fact, this truck may even outlive most things on the road, given that you take good care of it.
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