Australian model. They changed the nose on one to use it in the Mad Max movies. I’m not clue’d up on US cars but the standard answer I hear is the US doesn’t have an identical model but it has ones that are quite similar.Wow! Never seen one. Similar to our Grand Torino?
When I was collision estimating I could de-code some of the modern 17 digit VIN's on sight. VIN's starting with "JT2" for example, are Japanese Toyota. And the 10th digit tells you the year. But those early VIN's are dark magic...
I do like the Maloo Ute.
Not much use where I live or what I do but they go real well.
A while back a stock one clocked a 2 way average of 168 mph is testing.
I’ve driven a couple but never the top models and never in anger. They do have a reputation of being a bit of a handful when used hard.
Is the bed functional or is it a big trunk?I had the last of the VZ series with the 6.0 lt R8 version. Absolute beast of a thing.
View attachment 1691913
View attachment 1691914
" Mark Skaife proved its speed on May 25, 2006, when he tore down a test range in Woomera, South Australia, at 277.16km/h in a four-speed automatic version (the manual version couldn’t pull top revs in sixth). But that’s not the speed you’ll find under its name in the Guinness World Record books. Its average speed of 271.44km/h was taken from passes in both directions over a full 1000m. Either way, it smashed the previous record held by a Dodge Ram SRT-10 packing a Viper V10 – by more than 20km/h. "
Fully functional. The lid hinges behind the cabin on gas struts. So can’t take much in the way of height. And the tailgate folds down for ease of loading. Had a fully fitted liner from factory to protect the tubIs the bed functional or is it a big trunk?
So it's a modern El Camino.........cool.......too bad we in North American never got these......Fully functional. The lid hinges behind the cabin on gas struts. So can take much in the way of height. And the tailgate wolds down for ease of loading. Had a fully fitted liner from factory to protect the tub
80% of them were sold to well off tradies who towed their jet skis behind them. Had the Toyota for the real load carryingSo it's a modern El Camino.........cool.......too bad we in North American never got these......
Imagine pulling up to the local nursery to get a load of manure in that thing......
Pick up trucks are the number one selling vehicle here...80% of them were sold to well off tradies who towed their jet skis behind them. Had the Toyota for the real load carrying
80% of them were sold to well off tradies who towed their jet skis behind them. Had the Toyota for the real load carrying
Generally referred to people whose work is based on trades. And generally in construction. So builders, sparkles, plumbers, brickies, etc“tradies?
Generally referred to people whose work is based on trades. And generally in construction. So builders, sparkles, plumbers, brickies, etc
Personally for me would be a Gen 5 Dodge Viper.
I will agree with the previous posts, after a Hayabusa not many cars compare. I sold my Gen 3 Viper because.... it was slow. Was it though? After the busa it was
View attachment 1691920
stupid auto correct. He would be a ‘sparkie’
Electricians are referred to as sparkies
And he would then fall under the generalisation of being a ‘tradie’
Definitely not a sparkle.