It’s an American Icon that needs little introduction: The H1 was the granddaddy to the Hummer line of vehicles—a line whose tamer and more road-focused examples arguably couldn’t capture the imagination in quite the same way as the original military-inspired H1 did. This black 2004 Hummer H1 features a smattering of modifications that serve to enhance the looks and usability. With 40,838 miles, this menacingly blacked-out H1 puts on no airs and graces about its hard-core roots. If sheer road presence is high on your priority list, we’ll wager that not much else comes close.
The interior of this Hummer H1 includes nice touches such as heated seats and a double-din Pioneer navigation screen. To complement the interior, a particular focus has been applied to the sound system. Audio is delivered via a Kicker 5-channel full-range class D amplifier, driving Kicker KS Line speakers, and a 10” 400W subwoofer. The black exterior of this 2004 Hummer H1 features matching black Fuel wheels on mud-terrain tires. Along with the customary bull-bar upfront, this H1 also features a light bar and hood scoop.
Although today, the Hummer line is being reinvented as an electric-only GM sub-brand, Hummers were very much diesel back in 2004. Under the hood of this H1 lies a V8 Detroit Diesel, with 6.5-liters of coal-burning torque. This is coupled with an automatic transmission for easy and swift progress on virtually all manner of terrain.
The world of hummers is a place one can get lost in. There are a host of trims available to pick from each offering its own blend of rugged and civilian use. Hummer fanatics would know that the machine we have today is a true rarity, and as a matter of fact, this 1996 Hummer H1 HMCO is from a one-year production run with only 213 models reportedly ever made. This mechanical unicorn is reported to have run just over 53,300 miles and is an off-roader collector piece that is, oddly a very comfortable way to get around as well.
Ah yes, the Daddy Hummer, the one that started it all way back in 1992. The H1 was the first civilian Hummer, and as you’d expect, it didn’t vary that much from the military Humvee from which it was adapted. Today’s 2003 Hummer H1 Sport Utility Truck is quite desirable, though, because it’s been through a 90% ground-up restoration! With Black Diamond paint, a rust-treated and painted undercarriage, a new top and two keys, this is the perfect H1 for Hummer aficianados to get their hands on, or for anyone who’d love a good old Red-Blooded American Sport Utility Vehicle…sorry…Truck, as this is the Sport Utility Truck variant. It’s available in Miami with around 74,000 miles on the clock.
Aha, the Daddy Hummer arrives in our inventory. This 2006 Hummer H1 Alpha Replica is from the very last year of production, and it’s a behemoth, to say the least. The H1 was introduced way back in 1992, when AM General created a civilian variant of their popular Military Humvee. Hence, the H1 is as close to the battlefield bruiser as you can get. Later models like the H2 and H3 were smoothened and had their hair combed, but the H1 is as hardcore as you can get without joining the Military. This particular example packs a potent 6.6-liter V8 to drive all four wheels, if you’re tempted, it’s up for grabs in El Paso, Texas.
Today’s GMC Hummer EV is an electric machine with a four-figure horsepower number, and is marketed under the GMC brand. But back in the day, you had vehicles like this 2008 Hummer H2 SUV, the OG Hummer. Yes, the H1 was the first, but that one was a thinly-veiled military Humvee with some civilian-oriented adjustments. The H2 was a proper consumer-grade SUV that was designed for civilian use from the very start. That’s why we endow the term OG on it – a term that’s not used lightly after all. This example from Selah, Washington, has done over 82,000 miles and sports a nice blue coat of paint. Inside, there’s a black leather-upholstered seven-seat passenger cabin, while a punchy 6.2-liter V8 does duty under the hood. What’s not to like?
This 2006 Hummer H2 SUV represents the first Hummer that was built from the ground-up as a civilian vehicle. The brand’s debut model, the H1 was a thinly-disguised, civilian-friendly variant of the original military Humvee. That’s why many buyers preferred the H2 when it went on sale in 2002, and by the time it was discontinued in 2009, over 153,000 units had been sold. In fact, this 2006-manufactured vehicle is one of 17,472 units that were made that year. It’s got 116,000 miles on the odometer and hails from Fort Lauderdale. Contact us if you feel that it’s the perfect vehicle for you. After all, it’s a properly capable four-wheel drive off-roader that can easily carry your family plus luggage wherever you wish to go.
The world of hummers is a place one can get lost in. There are a host of trims available to pick from each offering its own blend of rugged and civilian use. Hummer fanatics would know that the machine we have today is a true rarity, and as a matter of fact, this 1996 Hummer H1 HMCO is from a one-year production run with only 213 models reportedly ever made. This mechanical unicorn is reported to have run just over 53,300 miles and is an off-roader collector piece that is, oddly a very comfortable way to get around as well.
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