- 1991 Mercedes-Benz 250GD
- 2.5L Naturally Aspirated I5 Diesel (OM602)
- 5-Speed Manual
- 4x4
- Off-White Exterior
- Tan Leather Interior
- Sony Radio w/ Bluetooth & USB Ports
- Custom Center Console w/ Cup Holders
- Original Mercedes Off-White Paint
- Seats & Door Trim Leather Done In Spain
- Black Synthetic Leather w/ Orange Seam On Passenger Grab Bar & Steering Wheel
- Rear Cargo Area Finished In Marine Grade Wood
- 1991 - 1999: Served In 282nd Panzer Grenadier Battalion
- 1999 - 2011: NATO-KFOR (Kosovo Force)
- 2011 - 2012 Bundeswehr Armed Forces United Nations Training Center
- 40mm Trailmaster Lift
- New Heavy Duty Suspension
- New Trail Arm Poly Bushings
- LED Front/Rear Lights
- Marine Grade Wood Trim in Rear
- Frame-Off Restoration
- 26,544 KM Shown on Odometer
Yes, what we’ve got here is a G-Class. Yup, that’s what this 1991 Mercedes-Benz 250GD is. But hang on, you might say. Where’s its massive alloy wheels, low-profile tires and glitzy chrome external embellishments? Where’s the plush, leather-lined, wood-trimmed, S-class-esque interior that we see nowadays in the G-Class? Well, dear reader, before the G-Class went posh, it was the most capable off-roader that Mercedes-Benz ever built. Technically it’s still capable, but back then, it was meant to be a brutish, no-nonsense, go-anywhere machine. While you wouldn’t step into today’s G-Class with muddy boots or soaked clothing, you can do that with this 1991 Mercedes-Benz 250GD from Orlando, Florida. That’s because this 27,000-kilometer machine comes from the pre-luxury era, when the G-Class was meant to be used in a rough and tumble manner. That makes this vehicle an excellent addition to the garage of an adventuring family. Sitting next to all manner of delicate luxury machinery, it will be the perfect companion for when you want to escape to nature and a simpler time.
Exterior and Interior
This 1991 Mercedes-Benz 250GD has received a frame-off restoration which explains why its white paintwork gleams, its black wheels shimmer and its black canvas top appears pristine. While this vehicle is as classic as possible in terms of being close to factory finish, it’s got a set of upgraded headlamps which is a very useful thing to do. We also see a front skid plate, once again a sign that this vehicle is meant to be driven off-road. In fact, that’s why the vehicle has received a Trail Master 40mm lift kit for more ground clearance. The interior of this 1991 Mercedes-Benz 250GD comes with some surprises. Yes, you’ve got leather seats in a nice shade of tan. There’s even some wood on the floors. But one look at the interior and dashboard tells you that this is still a very hardy vehicle. That wood on the floors appears glossy because it’s likely been treated with varnish, making it washable. Then, you’ve got a Sony radio with USB input and a custom center console with cup holders.
Engine
Another sign that this 1991 Mercedes-Benz 250GD is meant to go off road is its two-speed transfer case that offers four-wheel drive in high and low ranges. That, paired with its sturdy 2.5-liter diesel engine and manual transmission show that this isn’t a town queen but a real off-road rowdy.
The Mercedes-Benz 250GD Wolf comes from a very different branch of G-Wagen history than the luxury-focused models most enthusiasts know today. Built for military use, the Wolf prioritized simplicity, durability, and off-road capability, and this 1992 example preserves that utilitarian character while incorporating a number of thoughtfully executed upgrades. Showing approximately 45,122 miles, it is finished in Mercedes-Benz OEM Desert Sand paint with a matte clear coat over a Black interior with Desert Sand piping. Its specification includes a 2-door military-convertible body, dual-range transfer case, independently locking front and rear differentials, 5-speed manual with crawler first gear, 24-volt electrical system, folding windshield, and military-style exterior mirrors. Custom additions such as the Canadian G-Wagen-inspired front bull bar, Black Rhino wheels, 33x12.50 mud-terrain tires, Rhino-lined body tub, and German-made tops give this Wolf an even stronger expedition-ready presence without losing sight of its original military identity.
Yes, what we’ve got here is a G-Class. Yup, that’s what this 1991 Mercedes-Benz 250GD is. But hang on, you might say. Where’s its massive alloy wheels, low-profile tires and glitzy chrome external embellishments? Where’s the plush, leather-lined, wood-trimmed, S-class-esque interior that we see nowadays in the G-Class? Well, dear reader, before the G-Class went posh, it was the most capable off-roader that Mercedes-Benz ever built. Technically it’s still capable, but back then, it was meant to be a brutish, no-nonsense, go-anywhere machine. While you wouldn’t step into today’s G-Class with muddy boots or soaked clothing, you can do that with this 1991 Mercedes-Benz 250GD from Orlando, Florida. That’s because this 27,000-kilometer machine comes from the pre-luxury era, when the G-Class was meant to be used in a rough and tumble manner. That makes this vehicle an excellent addition to the garage of an adventuring family. Sitting next to all manner of delicate luxury machinery, it will be the perfect companion for when you want to escape to nature and a simpler time.
Before the Mercedes-Benz G-Class went all glitzy and started starring in hip-hop music videos, it was a rugged, no-nonsense off-roader that could venture nearly anywhere with the right set of tires and a skilled driver controlling it. Introduced in 1979, the G-Class or G-Wagen is a civilian variant of a military vehicle that emerged from a suggestion to Mercedes-Benz by the then-Shah of Iran. The first generation, dubbed the W460, ran between 1979 and 1991, and over this period, gained many improvements and creature comforts. If you’re in search of a capable, no-frills off-roader, an early G-Class is a great place to look. That’s why you’ll find this 1984 Mercedes-Benz 250GD to be a sound choice, with its tough value proposition and torquey turbodiesel engine. So contact us and let’s get this G-Class on your driveway ASAP!
This 1999 Mercedes-Benz G 320 is a particularly appealing short-wheelbase W463, combining the compact proportions enthusiasts seek with a thoughtful mix of original Mercedes-Benz hardware and later upgrades. Showing approximately 50,797 actual miles, this European-import example is finished in Tanzanite Blue Metallic over a reupholstered tan leather interior. Its 3.2L naturally aspirated M112 V6, 5-speed automatic, and 4WD preserve the classic G-Class mechanical character, while later OEM Mercedes-Benz body components, Bilstein shocks, modern lighting, upgraded audio, and smartphone connectivity make it considerably easier to enjoy today.
This 1983 Mercedes-Benz 280 SL captures the elegant grand-touring character that made the R107 one of Mercedes-Benz’s most enduring roadsters. Showing approximately 112,669 miles, this European-specification example pairs its 2.8L naturally aspirated M110 inline-six with a 4-speed automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive. Finished in Champagne Metallic over a Brazil leather interior, it also features both a brown convertible soft top and a removable body-colored hardtop, giving it genuine year-round versatility. European-market headlights and bumpers, classic 14-inch Bundt alloy wheels, and period-correct cabin details give this 280 SL the unmistakable look and feel of an early-1980s Mercedes roadster.
The Mercedes-Benz W113 SL is one of those designs that needs very little introduction, and the 230 SL is where the celebrated “Pagoda” story began. This 1967 Mercedes-Benz 230 SL Roadster shows approximately 28,430 miles and combines elegant open-top styling with the mechanical character enthusiasts expect from an early W113: a fuel-injected 2.3L inline-six, 4-speed manual transmission, rear-wheel drive, and fully independent suspension. Finished in dark blue over a tan interior with a white convertible soft top, it has the classic proportions, restrained chrome detailing, and driver-focused simplicity that make these cars so enduring. Upgraded Focal speakers add a subtle modern touch without taking away from the car’s unmistakably period atmosphere.
This 2002 Jeep Wrangler Sahara shows approximately 217,250 total miles, but its story is defined as much by the documented mechanical work as by the odometer. Powered by Jeep’s 4.0L PowerTech inline-six and paired with a 3-speed automatic, it retains the classic TJ formula of a short wheelbase, Command-Trac part-time 4WD, a 2-speed transfer case, removable doors, and a removable hardtop. According to the current owner, the Jeep has also received a NOS replacement frame, while the service history notes a remanufactured engine, transmission, and rear end along with a long list of chassis and drivetrain work. A tan aftermarket soft top, custom paintwork, and the combination of open-air versatility with substantial mechanical attention make this Wrangler especially appealing to someone who wants a driver-focused TJ with extensive documented servicing behind it.
Built to tow, haul, and still carry the kind of luxury normally associated with a high-end SUV, this 2017 Ford F-450 Super Duty Platinum DRW blends serious heavy-duty capability with a long list of premium and aftermarket upgrades. Showing approximately 112,318 miles, this White Platinum Metallic Tri-Coat example is equipped with the 6.7L Power Stroke turbocharged diesel V8, 4WD, the Platinum Ultimate Package, FX4 Off-Road Package, and the 14,000-lb GVWR Package. It also stands apart visually and mechanically with a Stryker Off-Road Design suspension lift, ladder traction bars, remote-reservoir shocks, American Force wheels, and Nitto Ridge Grappler tires.
The 1997 Land Rover Defender 90 remains one of the most recognizable compact 4x4s ever built, and this example blends the model’s traditional utility with a selection of functional upgrades. Showing approximately 81,458 miles, it is finished in Black over a Black interior and retains the classic right-hand-drive configuration. Power comes from a 2.5-liter turbocharged four-cylinder diesel paired with a 5-speed manual transmission, while an LT230 dual-range transfer case and locking center differential provide the mechanical foundation expected from a Defender. Exterior additions such as a Rhino-Rack roof rack, rear access ladder, brush guard, Sawtooth-style wheels, side steps, and checker-plate protection reinforce its expedition-ready character, while the cabin has been updated with aftermarket front bucket seats and a touchscreen audio system.
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