VIN:
SALLDHMF8HA905182
Known as the 'go everywhere vehicle,' the Land Rover Defender is one of the most utilitarian and iconic vehicles in the world's automotive history and remains a relevant name today. However, much has changed since the Series 1 left the factories in the Fifties. Modern Land Rovers come equipped with all sorts of electronic driver assist systems to make traversal in rough terrain efficient, quick, and convenient. But for those who want a more 'raw experience' to truly connect with the vehicle and conquer the elements without compromising on more modern luxuries, this 1991 Land Rover Defender 110 is the ideal choice. Reportedly sporting several amenities for the driver, this Land Rover gives both the tactile experience of a classic Land Rover and a range of modern conveniences and luxuries.
The white exterior creates an amazing contrast with the darker elements of the exterior and catches your eye, a color that complements the boxy design of this 1991 Land Rover Defender. The hood bears the iconic Defender branding, telling the world of its pedigree. It includes a roof rack with a ladder and Wipac lights for the off-roading enthusiast. Of course, that's not all. Using the tubular side steps to climb inside, the dashboard is the typical utilitarian aesthetic you would expect of a Land Rover. The black interior is familiar and is all that is needed. The steering wheel is on the left-hand side, making it easier for US drivers. The custom diamond stitched interior adds an element of luxury to the vehicle's interior, and the current owner even reports the rear seats to be captain's chairs. The current owner also reports that this Land Rover has A/C to keep cool while trekking the wilderness.
This Land Rover reportedly came with a 200Tdi engine, a four-cylinder diesel paired with a manual transmission. Specs admit that the 5-speed manual of the 200 Tdi packs enough strength to pump over 100 horsepower and 188 lb-ft of torque from the factory, making this 'Landie' ready to take you on new outdoor adventures wherever they may be.
The original Land Rover Defender may have sold well in the US, but — bar a very limited number — it was not officially offered to stateside consumers. But now that we’re seeing specialists and fans import some of these iconic off-roaders to our shore, it may just be the best time to find out what makes the Defender so unique. Our featured 1998 Land Rover Defender 110 Td5 has undergone a full restoration. The owner reports that the frame has been sandblasted, repainted, and sealed, with the full frame-off restoration having been completed in 2016. The engine has been rebuilt, too, and a whole host of other parts have been replaced to ensure the reliable running of this 4x4 for many years to come.
Land Rover is a brand that has been built on decades of making unstoppable off-road machines that have captured the hearts and imaginations of automotive enthusiasts the world over. But while they’re known for their luxury SUVs today, their roots started with this: the Land Rover Defender. The Defender is a legendary nameplate, and this 1998 Land Rover Defender 110 300Tdi Crew Cab Pickup is a stunning example of modernizing this classic icon. Powered by a 2.5-liter turbo diesel engine, this Defender not only stays true to its roots but has been restored to feature an all-new interior. It even features a modernized touchscreen for the best of both worlds.
Land Rover’s classic Defender is one of the most well-known off-roaders on the planet. Dating back to the Land Rover Series 1 of 1948, the Defender has decades of experience and improvement behind it. Strictly speaking, this particular 1988 Land Rover Defender 110 Restoration can’t be called a Defender because the Defender name officially came in 1990. But it’s got so many new parts and enhancements, not to mention its pedigree, that it deserves the tag. The vehicle was imported from Great Britain and has undergone a full restoration by Defender Motorsport. So, if you’re looking for a Defender with several twists, this is the one for you.
The original Land Rover Defender may have sold well in the US, but — bar a very limited number — it was not officially offered to stateside consumers. But now that we’re seeing specialists and fans import some of these iconic off-roaders to our shore, it may just be the best time to find out what makes the Defender so unique. Our featured 1998 Land Rover Defender 110 Td5 has undergone a full restoration. The owner reports that the frame has been sandblasted, repainted, and sealed, with the full frame-off restoration having been completed in 2016. The engine has been rebuilt, too, and a whole host of other parts have been replaced to ensure the reliable running of this 4x4 for many years to come.
SUVs nowadays have lost their off-road ability. Most of them are just glorified people haulers with leather dashboards that roam the parking lots of malls. This 2023 Range Rover with just under 30,000 miles takes a slightly different approach. It combines all the great traits of modern SUVs (luxury, sportiness, style) with the great traits of older SUVs (off-road ability). It’s easy to see why Land Rover has been producing the Range Rover for over 50 years. They seem to do what very few other car makers can do; Drive off the road as well as it can on the road.
SUVs have changed a fair amount in the past few decades. The once rough and tough desert trailblazers that could climb mountains at a moment’s notice have gone soft, many being only suited to the parking lots of the local Mall of America. However, this 1999 Land Rover Defender holds true to SUVs of before. With the initial design dating back to 1948, Land Rover knew how to make a rugged workhorse that could do it all.
After decades of service, the Mercedes-Benz G-Class nameplate has taken on a life of its own, transcending its original utilitarian roots and becoming a symbol of luxury and success in its latest generations. But the legend started with the 1985 Mercedes Benz 300GD. Our featured car forgoes the chrome of the modern versions and instead provides a satisfying look back at the origins of the G Class. This particular example makes its way to the US from its homeland of Germany and features just 46,000 kilometers on the odometer. Not only does this 1985 Mercedes Benz 300GD feature some serious off-road kit — plus Mercedes’ legendary OM606 engine — but it has also reportedly been fully stipped, having received a complete restoration before being offered for sale.
The Jeep Grand Cherokee could very well be the poster child of the modern, do-it-all American sport utility vehicle. Introduced in 1993, the Grand Cherokee differentiated itself with a unibody chassis, and came with some luxury features – in stark contrast to similar vehicles from other automakers. Now in the fifth generation, it is a revered nameplate that is in high demand. This particular fourth-generation 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk Hennessey HP1000 is truly something special, because it’s a Trackhawk, but not a regular one. Instead, it’s been fettled by Hennessey Performance to deliver a thousand horses whenever you crave such accelerative thrills. We’re told that the original parts are included with the sale of this 12,750-mile machine, and that it’s got every option that was available at purchase. It’s truly a super-SUV to behold, and it could be yours.
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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