When AM General started selling civilian Humvees, known as Hummers, it answered the prayers of many — not least those of Arnold Schwarzenegger, who had lobbied for such a vehicle for ages. However, when the original H1 was launched, it wasn’t for everyone. It was large and not the most practical option. There existed the need for something a bit smaller and more refined. Enter then, the Hummer H2 The H2 was introduced under General Motors, which purchased the Hummer brand name from AM General in the early 2000s. Although the name eventually disappeared, the Hummer H2 remains an icon of American motoring. Other than Jeep, the Hummer H2 is virtually unique in its ability to offer a military-inspired package in the segment. On offer today is a 2006 Hummer H2 with a 6.0-liter V8 engine and just 82,000 miles on the clock.
Despite rarely being sold outside of the U.S., the Hummer H2 is instantly recognizable around the globe. Whether it be featured in popular culture, on the silver screen or in music videos, such is the iconic status of the H2 that it has become a symbol of American SUVs. Our featured car, a 2006 Hummer H2, is the perfect example. Finished in a bold and attractive copper orange paint job, the H2 features a color-coded bull bar and a contrasting roof rack. The SUV sits on its original alloy wheels, which are wrapped in a new set of Goodyear Territory mud terrain tires. Step inside, and you’ll find a black leather interior with seating for six. The second row is treated to screens in the front seat headrests, while there’s also a reportedly new radio that has been installed. Also pictured are two keys, both with remote keyfobs.
The Hummer H2 was equipped with a 6.0-liter gas V8, known as the LQ4 engine. This General Motors powerplant outputs 316 hp and 360 lb-ft of torque. Naturally, the Hummer H2 features four-wheel drive. Power from the V8 is transmitted via an automatic transmission.
An icon of the American Military, it’s really no surprise that the original HMMWV spawned civilian models. While the Hummer H1 was more of a direct reincarnation, the Hummer H2 offered consumers a more stylish and practical entry point into General Motors’ Hummer lineup, available in both SUV and SUT body styles. Design-wise, the Hummer H2 retained its forebear's boxy and aggressive styling. Although smaller than the H1, the H2 retained some impressive dimensions and, with it, all the road presence that it was due. Today, the Hummer name is attached to an EV that takes inspiration from the original, but if you want the original American icon, then look no further than our featured 2008 Hummer H2 SUT. It’s a truck that features some tasteful upgrades, with the current owner reporting that they bought the truck stock and built it themselves.
When AM General started selling civilian Humvees, known as Hummers, it answered the prayers of many — not least those of Arnold Schwarzenegger, who had lobbied for such a vehicle for ages. However, when the original H1 was launched, it wasn’t for everyone. It was large and not the most practical option. There existed the need for something a bit smaller and more refined. Enter then, the Hummer H2 The H2 was introduced under General Motors, which purchased the Hummer brand name from AM General in the early 2000s. Although the name eventually disappeared, the Hummer H2 remains an icon of American motoring. Other than Jeep, the Hummer H2 is virtually unique in its ability to offer a military-inspired package in the segment. On offer today is a 2006 Hummer H2 with a 6.0-liter V8 engine and just 82,000 miles on the clock.
The Hummer rose to popularity in the 2000s; it was common to find multiple hip-hop artists and rappers sporting one in the background. With its bling status, finding a Hummer that sports its factory styling is becoming challenging; oversized chrome wheels and other exterior components are nice. However, that boxy, extensive styling is iconic and best enjoyed with subtle modifications. Present today is a rare bird in the world of Hummer's and looks like this 2009 Hummer H2. With a reported 83,000 miles on the clock, this sizeable American beast is a low mileage example built to command the streets and is a factory-clean example that sports subtle modifications that don't take away from its factory appeal.
An icon of the American Military, it’s really no surprise that the original HMMWV spawned civilian models. While the Hummer H1 was more of a direct reincarnation, the Hummer H2 offered consumers a more stylish and practical entry point into General Motors’ Hummer lineup, available in both SUV and SUT body styles. Design-wise, the Hummer H2 retained its forebear's boxy and aggressive styling. Although smaller than the H1, the H2 retained some impressive dimensions and, with it, all the road presence that it was due. Today, the Hummer name is attached to an EV that takes inspiration from the original, but if you want the original American icon, then look no further than our featured 2008 Hummer H2 SUT. It’s a truck that features some tasteful upgrades, with the current owner reporting that they bought the truck stock and built it themselves.
When AM General started selling civilian Humvees, known as Hummers, it answered the prayers of many — not least those of Arnold Schwarzenegger, who had lobbied for such a vehicle for ages. However, when the original H1 was launched, it wasn’t for everyone. It was large and not the most practical option. There existed the need for something a bit smaller and more refined. Enter then, the Hummer H2 The H2 was introduced under General Motors, which purchased the Hummer brand name from AM General in the early 2000s. Although the name eventually disappeared, the Hummer H2 remains an icon of American motoring. Other than Jeep, the Hummer H2 is virtually unique in its ability to offer a military-inspired package in the segment. On offer today is a 2006 Hummer H2 with a 6.0-liter V8 engine and just 82,000 miles on the clock.
The Hummer rose to popularity in the 2000s; it was common to find multiple hip-hop artists and rappers sporting one in the background. With its bling status, finding a Hummer that sports its factory styling is becoming challenging; oversized chrome wheels and other exterior components are nice. However, that boxy, extensive styling is iconic and best enjoyed with subtle modifications. Present today is a rare bird in the world of Hummer's and looks like this 2009 Hummer H2. With a reported 83,000 miles on the clock, this sizeable American beast is a low mileage example built to command the streets and is a factory-clean example that sports subtle modifications that don't take away from its factory appeal.
At this point, the original Land Rover Defender is a British Institution, but bar a few examples that made it to the US in the 90s, this off-roading icon has largely remained out of the hands of American consumers. The good news, though, is that thanks to the 25-year import rule, we can now start to enjoy some of the best Defender models that the rest of the world has had access to. This 1998 MY Land Rover Defender TD5 RHD Restoration was imported from the United Kingdom and features the sought-after 2.5-liter inline five-cylinder diesel engine. It also features some choice upgrades that are bound to tickle the fancy of owners looking to enjoy an adventurous lifestyle.
Ford and their lineup of F series trucks have multiple purposes, but they are best enjoyed when upgraded tastefully to run off the beaten path in style. Presented here is a 2008 Ford F-350 Super Duty Lariat Overland Camper; this off-road beast is built to take on the great outdoors and camp in style.
An icon of the American Military, it’s really no surprise that the original HMMWV spawned civilian models. While the Hummer H1 was more of a direct reincarnation, the Hummer H2 offered consumers a more stylish and practical entry point into General Motors’ Hummer lineup, available in both SUV and SUT body styles. Design-wise, the Hummer H2 retained its forebear's boxy and aggressive styling. Although smaller than the H1, the H2 retained some impressive dimensions and, with it, all the road presence that it was due. Today, the Hummer name is attached to an EV that takes inspiration from the original, but if you want the original American icon, then look no further than our featured 2008 Hummer H2 SUT. It’s a truck that features some tasteful upgrades, with the current owner reporting that they bought the truck stock and built it themselves.
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