Traveler III
I thought of that as well.Just replace the rear wheels with tracks and you're set :P
Traveler III
Member III
The windows were too tinted to see the interior, even up close. I believe this was a custom build picked up at SEMA. Not sure if it’s just for display, consignment or actually for sale.That's alot of money in custom work. Over the years I've seen a number of vehicles customized like that. Buy it, drive it on the street for two years and sell it before it falls apart. If Jeep did a one off prototype then keep it for 3 years. The biggest issue's will be how did they stretch it and where the interior came from. If you have any issues, you have to go back to whoever built it for the work.
Most of those companies are not set up for service, just modding.
My guess, if its at a dealer and in Vegas....$70 grand. If it was actually for sale and no sticker then its whatever they can get out of you. It looks like they started with a budget JK (still $40 grand), $20 grand in custom and $10 grand markup. If it was a Rubicon and they put a Hemi in it then $100 grand or more.
Did you get a look at the interior?
Other than that, a set of tracks on the rear would rock.
Scott
That second axle become very important when your hauling a couple hundred thousand rounds of 5.56 and 7.62 for the zombie apocalypse.These 6x6's keep popping up, and even Andrew St. Pierre White still seems to want one, but I'm just not sure why though.
Yes, they have another axel of traction but more driveline drag, more weight, more things to break.
Traveler III
Ma Deuce is an M2 .50 cal...but I get your meaning. And have you ever ridden in a deuce and a half? Sure, in a pinch, capable as hell, but I’d rather have a few more creature comforts.If you really want a 6x6 and you're fortunate enough to live in the US of A, why not just buy a surplus Ma Deuce?
https://www.easternsurplus.net/VehicleDetails/257/1953-M35A2-Duece
The vehicle was engineered for that drive system from the ground up. You could just pull the box off and fit your choice of camper solution on the back.
Heck, even better! This one has a heated rear cab and a bunch of shelving/storage already built in! Think of the possibilities! :D
https://www.easternsurplus.net/VehicleDetails/246/AM-General-M185A3-Shop-Van
Traveler III
Served in the Canadian Army 9 years. Our MLVW's are basically identical to the Deuce and a half, so spent lots of time in one. It just needs a bit of modding to make it comfy. Gotta love that diesel drone.lolMa Deuce is an M2 .50 cal...but I get your meaning. And have you ever ridden in a deuce and a half? Sure, in a pinch, capable as hell, but I’d rather have a few more creature comforts.
Off-Road Ranger I
Traveler III
Enthusiast II
I saw a YouTube video of that one in Moab. Pretty impressive.
Enthusiast III
I like the M1078 by Stewart & Stevenson better. If you want 6 wheels get the M1083.If you really want a 6x6 and you're fortunate enough to live in the US of A, why not just buy a surplus Ma Deuce?
https://www.easternsurplus.net/VehicleDetails/257/1953-M35A2-Duece
The vehicle was engineered for that drive system from the ground up. You could just pull the box off and fit your choice of camper solution on the back.
Heck, even better! This one has a heated rear cab and a bunch of shelving/storage already built in! Think of the possibilities! :D
https://www.easternsurplus.net/VehicleDetails/246/AM-General-M185A3-Shop-Van
Traveler III
That's pretty awesome. I think Expedition Overland got one of those for one of their expeditions. It looked amazing.I like the M1078 by Stewart & Stevenson better. If you want 6 wheels get the M1083.
I will go $250K+ if Starwood did it.I guarantee you that thing is easily over 100k with that conversion!