VIN:
SALLDHAF8LA931045
If you're a car enthusiast, there's a good chance you've given thought to what the perfect car would be in an apocalypse. Present today is the manifestation of those thoughts, and it takes form with this 1993 Land Rover Defender 110. With a reported 52,500 miles on the clock, this isn't just another Defender but one that is reported to be fully armored and formerly used by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
While you hopefully won't face any of the drawbacks a doomsday would bring, you can rest assured that this 1993 Land Rover Defender 110 looks the part. Dressed in a gloss gray exterior, this custom offroader is reported to have been painted recently and features stainless steel components for added effect and durability. You never can get enough of all the features this custom build brings to the table, One of its impressive features is a B5 bulletproof system in place; a quick walk around and you are treated to new lights for better visibility, a new front grille and a new front bumper. In terms of shoes, this custom armored offroader sits on a set of 20” Land Rover wheels that are wrapped with new Radar tires for added grip. Step into the black interior of this 1993 Land Rover Defender 110 and you are instantly provided with a cabin that's built for purpose, no matter where you look. The interior features plenty of practicality, while there are a few user-friendly features, like cup holders, also found. The bulletproof theme continues to the interior with a custom bulletproof sunroof in place
Ensuring you can power through the uncertainty usually found in a doomsday is none other than a good old reliable 200 TDI motor. To ensure you power through any obstacle without fault, the current owner reports that both axles have been rebuilt with new suspension in place to tackle the toughest of off-road challenges in style. In terms of power delivery, the diesel powerhouse channels all its performance to all four wheels through a manual transmission with a high-low transfer box for better gearing.
1993 Land Rover Defender 110 Armored Vehicle
2.5L I4 200 TDI Turbo Diesel
5-Speed Manual
4x4
Gloss Gray Exterior
Black Interior
Fully Armored Vehicle
Imported From Europe
Gauges Read Kilometers
High-Low Transfer Box
Current Owner Reports Vehicle Has Been Used By United Nations High Commissioner For Refugees
Current Owner Reports New Paint Job In 2023
Current Owner Reports All New Stainless Steel Parts
Current Owner Reports New Suspension
Current Owner Reports Both Axles Have Been Rebuilt
20" Land Rover Wheels
New Radar Tires
B5 Bulletproof System
Custom Bulletproof Sunroof Installed
New Lights
New Front Grille
New Front Bumper
NAS Rear Step
The car that would eventually become the Defender was first released in 1983, although the name “Defender” wasn’t used until 1990. Before that, it was simply called the 90 or 110, and they appeared roughly the same until 2016. These rugged vehicles are fun to drive on the road and are amazing off-roaders if you want them to be. This example of the 1998 Land Rover Defender 110 Td5 hasn’t seen many miles since its full frame-off restoration that was completed in 2016. Just as the term suggests, everything you can think of about this vehicle is new or rebuilt. This is an excellent way to bring a vehicle to the modern era while maintaining its classic appearance. This Defender is currently located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and is all set to arrive in your driveway.
When the Land Rover was first introduced in the ‘80s, it was also dubbed the Land Rover 110. However, in 1990, Land Rover separated their models into Defender 90 and Defender 110, and Defender 130, respectively. Soon after, the Defender 110 double cab was introduced. It had an open pick-up back and a 4x4-style seating area. What you see here is an example of the 1995 Land Rover Defender 110 Pickup with a host of new upgrades onboard. It is extremely practical if you want a workhorse or an off-roading machine. To boot, the current owner reports full restoration completed in 2025. This example has very few miles on it and is available for sale in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
With an illustrious history dating back to 1948, the Land Rover Defender – the classic one – is an iconic vehicle that is still sought after to this day. Even though there’s a new Defender out there, for those who want good old school off-roading without digital fripperies and myriad electronic systems, a classic Defender or Series is the way to go. Plus, you can really customize a classic Defender in almost any way. Just take this Mesa, Arizona-based 1997 Land Rover Defender 110 as an example. It’s been built to look like the vehicle seen in the James Bond film Spectre, from 2015. If you’re a Bond fan and a Defender fan, this vehicle is a match made in heaven for you.
Street cred in the automotive scene is often measured by one's contribution to their purpose, looking back at Land Rover and its offerings and it's clear that they sure have banked on street cred for generations. Present today is one of those machines that set the way for its later generations and takes shape with this lovely 1964 Land Rover Series IIA.
One of the absolute legends in off-roading circles, few machines can touch a classic Land Rover Series or Land Rover Defender today. These tough and capable machines come from a legacy that spans decades of continuous improvement. By the time the Defender name came in late 1990, the model itself had gained a fantastic reputation. Available in short wheelbase ‘90’ form as well as long wheelbase ‘110’ form and even a pickup truck variant. If you’re a Defender fan, consider buying this Florida-based 1991 Land Rover Defender 90 to own and enjoy. Sporting just 2,555 miles since an engine rebuild, this machine has previously undergone a frame-off restoration and some neat upgrades have been bestowed upon it too.
The car that would eventually become the Defender was first released in 1983, although the name “Defender” wasn’t used until 1990. Before that, it was simply called the 90 or 110, and they appeared roughly the same until 2016. These rugged vehicles are fun to drive on the road and are amazing off-roaders if you want them to be. This example of the 1998 Land Rover Defender 110 Td5 hasn’t seen many miles since its full frame-off restoration that was completed in 2016. Just as the term suggests, everything you can think of about this vehicle is new or rebuilt. This is an excellent way to bring a vehicle to the modern era while maintaining its classic appearance. This Defender is currently located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and is all set to arrive in your driveway.
Jeep has consistently churned out machines that are well-suited to tackle the great outdoors. While navigating through the rough and tough requires a host of features, looking good while doing so makes for an experience that's full circle. Present today is the 2024 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon X. This off-road powerhouse features limited-edition flair and has reportedly covered over 2,500 miles on its odometer.
The Jeep Gladiator is designed for those who want a Wrangler with a pickup truck-style cargo bed. Since 2020, this model has been on sale and has quickly garnered a loyal following from fans who need this blend of versatility, family friendliness, and above all, sheer off-road chops. Today’s 2021 Jeep Gladiator Mojave 392 is several cuts above the rest as it comes with extensive modifications, including a HEMI 6.4L 392ci V8. The rest of the vehicle packs a mere 28,000 miles, making it a low-mileage hero that’s ready to serve for years to come. Don’t pass up the opportunity to own this beast.
What we know today as the Hummer stems from a battle-hardened military machine with deep roots in warfare utility. Often mistaken for its civilian offspring, the original military-spec Humvee and its civilian counterpart are distinct, yet inherently linked. The AM General Hummer, derived from the M998 Humvee, was built for rugged terrain and uncompromising performance. Weighing in at approximately 6,860 pounds, this formidable 4x4 came with two engine choices and boasted the ability to scale 18-inch vertical obstacles, handle 60% grade climbs, and traverse 40% side slopes. It’s no surprise that these machines are revered in the off-roading world. Customized examples like this 1998 AM General Hummer Wagon elevate the platform even further, equipped with the most potent factory engine option. Located in St. Marys, Georgia, this exceptional vehicle is trail-ready and waiting to become the centerpiece of your collection.
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