- 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT
- 6.4L Naturally Aspirated HEMI® V8
- 8–Speed Automatic
- 4x4
- Diamond Black Crystal Exterior
- Black Interior
- Trailer–Tow Group IV
- Signature Leather–Wrapped Interior Package
- High Performance Audio
- High Performance Brakes
- Dual–Pane Panoramic Sunroof
- 20" x 10.0" Black Satin Aluminum Wheels
The Jeep Grand Cherokee was introduced in 1992, as the successor to the Cherokee. It was the first Jeep to emerge after Chrysler took over this iconic American off-road manufacturer, and has sold exceptionally well. The Grand Cherokee is known for its blend of off-road ability, tough capability, family friendliness and array of luxury features. Today, we’ve got a fourth-generation 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT that comes with all that, plus a brawny V8 under the hood. This 51,500-mile machine resides in Des Peres, Missouri, and includes the Trailer Tow Group IV, High Performance Audio and so much more. If you’re on the hunt for a proper family off-roader that doesn’t compromise on-road comfort and luxury, this vehicle is an ideal candidate.
Exterior and Interior
Wearing a Diamond Black Crystal paint coat, this 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT looks suitably menacing, thanks to elements such as its 20-inch Black Satin alloy wheels, blacked-out front grille and badging, SRT-branded red brake calipers and of course its two giant tailpipes prominently visible beneath the rear bumper. Make no mistake, this isn’t a regular fourth-generation Grand Cherokee. At the rear, a Class IV receiver hitch is present, so towing with this vehicle is a cinch. The interior of this 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT features Laguna leather seats, leather-wrapped lower panels and the Signature Leather-Wrapped Interior Package. It’s a pleasant place to spend time in, as you’ve got features such as heated and ventilated seats, a heated steering wheel, automatic climate control with air conditioning, smartphone integration, a 19-speaker high-performance audio system with 825-watt amplifier, a multifunction steering wheel and the expected powered conveniences. There’s also a dual-pane panoramic sunroof. Everyone on board gets cup holders, ample storage spaces and charging ports. The trunk is equally capacious and easily accessed via the rear liftgate. You can also fold down the rear seat backs for more cargo capacity.
Engine
This 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT comes with a 6.4-liter naturally aspirated V8 from the hallowed HEMI engine family. This unit is rated at 470hp and 470lb-ft, and pushes this to all four wheels via an ZF 8-speed automatic gearbox. Paddle shifters allow the driver to manually choose gears when desired. Meanwhile, high-performance brakes are also present, as required when you’ve got well over 400 galloping American horses to corral.
The 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT takes the familiar Grand Cherokee formula and gives it a serious performance edge, pairing everyday SUV practicality with the character of a naturally aspirated HEMI V8. This example shows approximately 99,776 miles and is presented as a one-owner vehicle, adding to its appeal for enthusiasts searching for a well-equipped SRT. Customer Preferred Package 27L, Trailer Tow Group IV, a dual-pane panoramic sunroof, and lightweight forged wheels round out a specification that blends performance, utility, and comfort.
When Jeep unveiled the Grand Cherokee Trackhawk for the 2018 model year, it redefined what a performance SUV could be. By shoehorning the supercharged 6.2-liter HEMI Hellcat V8 into its flagship SUV, Jeep created one of the quickest and most outrageous factory SUVs ever built. With 707 horsepower on tap, the Trackhawk became capable of embarrassing dedicated sports cars while retaining the practicality, comfort, and year-round usability of a premium SUV. Showing 92,515 miles, this 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk 4x4 is finished in Granite Crystal Metallic Clear Coat over a Black Leather and Suede interior. Equipped with the Customer Preferred Package 2XV, High Performance Audio system, Dual-Pane Panoramic Sunroof, and a compact spare tire, this Trackhawk is an exceptional combination of everyday versatility and supercar-rivaling performance.
The Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk is already one of the most outrageous performance SUVs ever built, pairing utility with the heart of a supercharged HEMI V8. This 2020 example goes far beyond factory specification thanks to the Hennessey Performance HPE1000 package, elevating output to a reportedly staggering 1,000 horsepower and 969 lb-ft of torque. Finished in Sting Gray with a black interior, this Trackhawk has just 7,691 miles and comes equipped with luxury features including the Signature Leather-Wrapped Interior Package, Customer Preferred Package 2XV, and a dual-pane panoramic sunroof.
This 2020 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport 6x6 by SoFlo Customs is far removed from a standard Wrangler, having undergone an extensive six-wheel conversion that transforms the chassis, suspension, body, interior, and overall presence of the vehicle. Showing approximately 11,604 miles, it is finished in a custom White/Red two-tone Kevlar exterior over a custom Red interior and features SoFlo’s engineered 6x6 conversion with a stretched and reinforced frame, relocated factory rear axle, middle tandem axle, tandem pass-through axle with 5.13 gearing, custom driveshafts, and heavily revised suspension hardware. The build is further distinguished by 38-inch Patagonia tires, Fuel Assault wheels, a custom fiberglass top and bed, extensive LED lighting, Predator hood, Fab Fours front Grumper, Smittybilt winch, custom leather work, upgraded audio, and numerous off-road and drivability upgrades. It is a highly customized diesel Wrangler built with equal emphasis on visual impact, mechanical capability, and sheer presence.
The Jeep Gladiator Mojave is already one of the more enthusiast-focused versions of Jeep’s midsize pickup, but this 2023 Jeep Gladiator Mojave AMW 707 takes the formula into an entirely different category. Showing just 3,582 miles, this example features America’s Most Wanted 4x4’s AMW 707 turnkey conversion, pairing a 707-horsepower supercharged HEMI V8 with extensive driveline, axle, braking, steering, and suspension upgrades. The build goes well beyond added horsepower, with AMW 60- and 80-series axles, front and rear ARB air lockers, 4.88 gearing, an upgraded transfer case, cylinder-assist steering, an 8-piston brake package, and an AMW suspension system. Finished in Limited Edition Earl Clear-Coat and complemented by AMW-specific interior appointments and off-road hardware, this Gladiator combines serious trail equipment with the kind of V8 power that makes it just as interesting to performance enthusiasts.
The 1955 Willys Jeep CJ-5 represents the early civilian evolution of the wartime Jeep formula, retaining the compact dimensions, simple mechanicals, and go-anywhere character that made the platform famous. Showing 32,946 miles, this example is finished in Forest Green with a Black/Gray vinyl interior and features the classic open-top CJ configuration with removable doors, a fold-down windshield, and a rear cargo area with a drop-down tailgate. Its 134ci Hurricane F-head four-cylinder, 3-speed manual transmission, and dual-range 4WD system give it the straightforward, mechanical driving experience that defines an early CJ.
This 2001 Ford F-150 Lariat combines the comfort-oriented Lariat trim with a useful collection of mechanical, suspension, lighting, and audio upgrades. Showing approximately 43,824 miles, this example is accompanied by documented maintenance history and has been updated with a K&N cold air intake, true dual Flowmaster exhaust, Bilstein suspension, 33-inch Nitto Ridge Grappler tires, and four-wheel drive. The current owner also reports recent spark plug service and a comprehensive fluid service, adding to the appeal of this thoughtfully updated F-150.
The Defender 130 sits at the working end of the classic Defender family, stretching the familiar platform into a four-door Crew Cab Pickup with serious cargo-carrying versatility. This 2001 Land Rover Defender 130 shows 49,825 miles and brings together several ingredients enthusiasts look for in an old-school Defender: a Td5 turbo-diesel, 5-speed manual, permanent four-wheel drive, locking center differential, and dual-range transfer case. Add the long pickup bed, canvas cover, front winch, and traditional steel wheels, and this 130 retains the purposeful character that made these trucks such enduring icons.
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.
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