Is the Hummer H1 too large for you? That's what Hummer was wondering when they debuted the Hummer H2 in 2002. However, smaller is strictly relative as the H2 is still a full-size SUV that dwarves almost anything else on the road. This 2005 Hummer H2 may show 170,500 miles on the clock but don't let that put you off; Hummers are built to rack up seven-figure mileages when properly maintained. This one's got a few tasteful enhancements to bolster its appeal.
Dressed in a Military Green exterior wrap, this 2005 Hummer H2 sports new step bars to aid access and exit to and from its sizable cabin. Before we head there, let's hang back a bit and admire some more exterior details, such as the black off-road wheels, Mastercraft tires, imposing grille, and artwork along the sides. Finally, let's remember that this vehicle stretches 203 inches in length and sits 81.3 inches wide on the road. It's imposing, to put it lightly. Now, let's climb aboard, where we are greeted with a black and red cabin. We are told that the seats have been reupholstered in black and red by the current owner. There's a host of factory creature comforts, including power windows, power mirrors, power door locks, a multifunction steering wheel, dual-zone climate control with rear air vents, and a powered driver seat. Now, let's look at the aftermarket additions, which mainly concern infotainment. Firstly, there's an 11-inch Alpine touchscreen head unit to control it all, and it's hooked up to a monster sound system. Opening the trunk reveals the monster sound system that includes three Audison amplifiers and twin JL Audio 12-inch W6 subwoofers. Then, there are Hertz Mille Pro 6.5-inch speakers to handle all other frequencies. Finally, we also see carbon fiber interior trim, as well as custom diamond-stitched floor mats for the front and rear seats. There's also a remote engine starter and anti-theft alarm system with remote.
This 2005 Hummer H2 packs the 6.0L LQ4 V8 that displaces 6.0L and puts out 325hp to all four wheels via a 4-speed automatic transmission. Furthermore, the current owner reports the presence of new brakes all around to ensure that stopping power is optimal.
When Hummer debuted their civilian variant of the Humvee and called it the H1, it was a gargantuan thing. Many buyers felt, rightfully, that the humungous H1 was a bit too large and unwieldy, especially those who didn’t live in expansive estates with broad rural roads to drive along. So, Hummer had a bit of a think and came back with the H2 in 2002. The H2 was far more popular, produced until 2009 in SUV and pickup truck forms. Over 153,000 H2s were sold, indicating how popular this full-size vehicle was. Today, we’ve got one for you to try out, a 2006 Hummer H2 from Frankfort, Delaware. This beast enjoys a supercharged engine and has covered a mere 132,005 miles in its life so far. We say mere, because a well-maintained Hummer can easily rack up the miles.
In the mid-2000s, if you wanted a big, brash SUV that was a little more creative than a Cadillac Escalade or a Lincoln Navigator, a quick session of thinking out of the box would lead you to the Hummer dealership. With two models on offer, you really were spoilt for choice. This 2005 Hummer H2 SUT with over 66,000 Miles under its belt is ready for your next off-road expedition or a stroll down the Las Vegas strip. This isn’t the Hummer of old, built with the military in mind. Underneath it’s based on the ever-so-famous GMT800, which the Escalade is also based on.
Hummer is well-known for creating civilianized versions of military vehicles, specifically, the AM General Humvee. Their first product was the mammoth H1, basically a toned-down Humvee, created at the bequest of Arnold Schwarzenegger. However, the H1 wasn’t for everyone, which is why Hummer followed up in 2003 with the smaller H2. Note that smaller is strictly relative; the H2 is still a full-size SUV, all 189 inches of it in length, and 81.3 inches of width. Now, we have a 2003 Hummer H2 for sale from Wellington, Florida. This 75,000-mile SUV has recently been serviced, we’ve been informed. If you’re in search of something iconically American, superbly capable off-road, and still able to take the kids to school in comfort while turning heads, you can’t go wrong with this one.
The Hummer H1 stands as one of the most capable off-road vehicles ever offered to civilians, born directly from the military Humvee platform. This 2001 example, presented from Castle Rock, Colorado, is finished in Competition Yellow and powered by a 6.5-liter turbo-diesel V8 paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission. Renowned for its rugged engineering and battlefield-proven durability, the H1 combines immense off-road capability with distinctive design, making it both a functional survival vehicle and a collectible icon. This particular example has been meticulously maintained by its original owner, showing exceptional care and preservation throughout its life. It has never been off-roaded or abused and has always been stored indoors, resulting in a remarkably clean undercarriage and overall presentation.
Hummer is well-known for creating civilianized versions of military vehicles, specifically, the AM General Humvee. Their first product was the mammoth H1, basically a toned-down Humvee, created at the bequest of Arnold Schwarzenegger. However, the H1 wasn’t for everyone, which is why Hummer followed up in 2003 with the smaller H2. Note that smaller is strictly relative; the H2 is still a full-size SUV, all 189 inches of it in length, and 81.3 inches of width. Now, we have a 2003 Hummer H2 for sale from Wellington, Florida. This 75,000-mile SUV has recently been serviced, we’ve been informed. If you’re in search of something iconically American, superbly capable off-road, and still able to take the kids to school in comfort while turning heads, you can’t go wrong with this one.
The Hummer H2 was introduced in 2002 and was made until 2009. The H2 was the smaller and more manageable cousin of the gargantuan H1 that some people found to be a tad unwieldy. After all, the H1 was basically a civilianized variant of a military vehicle, and it came with several compromises as a result. The H2 was a clean-sheet design that incorporated H1 styling cues, but was made for the road rather than the battlefield. That’s why you’ll find it easier to live with an H2 if you’ve always wanted a Hummer. Plus, the H2 also came with a pretty potent V8 under the hood. But if you want an H2 with some serious punch, check out this supercharged 2004 Hummer H2 that’s reportedly got 1,000 horsepower and an engine that spins all the way to 7,000rpm. Sounds exciting? Read on.
When someone thinks of a car that can handle family responsibilities, Dodge is hardly the first brand that springs to mind. However, as the automotive market began to embrace SUVs, Dodge decided to make an offer with the Dodge Durango. Now on the third generation, the Dodge Durango unapologetically mixes old-school American muscle power with modern practicality. For the 2025 model year, Dodge introduced four special edition models, and the Hellcat Hammerhead was one of the interesting ones. Many refer to it as the ultimate sleeper because of its beastly performance figures and the understated look. This excellent example of the 2025 Dodge Durango Hellcat Hammerhead comes to you with only 1,381 miles on its odometer, making it almost factory fresh.
The Trailblazer badge has been used on various Chevy SUVs since 1999, and today’s 2008 Chevrolet Trailblazer SS hails from the Trailblazer SUV that was made between 2001 and 2010. It’s one of those old-school American SUVs that still offers a monocoque rather than body-on-frame construction. Hence, Furthermore, this all-stock example from Union Grove, Wisconsin is the potent SS variant, and it’s covered just over 61,000 miles so far. So if you’re looking for a relatively modern American SUV with a potent LS2 V8 under the hood, a well-equipped interior and loads of cargo space, here’s the ideal candidate.
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.
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