10 Pickup Trucks and Best Restomod Vehicles with Looks Worthy of their Capabilities




Every time I feature a video about new trucks, countless numbers of viewers voice their complaints that automakers have completely lost their touch and understanding of good-looking exteriors. Supposedly, today’s models cannot even remotely compete with the beautiful designs of the past. Well, since nothing is ever good or bad, except by comparison, let’s give the floor to the best classic restorations and custom-built trucks to settle the argument once and for all.

Some of previous #AutomotiveTerritory episodes that you may want to check out:

Muscle pickup trucks that deserve your attention: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riZnHDE8VCg

Extremely capable offroad trucks that exist today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSEJvEe7-o8

List of all vehicles that appeared in this #AT_Trucks release:

Mopar Lowliner Concept: media.fcaemea.com/it-en/mopar/video/mopar-lowliner-concept-clip-01-eng

We should be grateful to the 2019 SEMA show, that motivated Mopar to build a stunning restomod, Lowliner, on the basis of the 1968 Dodge D200 Camper Special found in Ohio.

Chevrolet K5 Blazer Seaker by Ringbrothers: ringbrothers.com/gallery/seaker/2427

Those of you who feel utterly disappointed about the new Chevy Blazer and would rather see the original model return to the dealerships, will definitely enjoy this K5-based Seaker pickup from Ringbrothers.

1956 Ford F-100 Clem 101 by Ringbrothers: ringbrothers.com/gallery/clem-101/2428

Clem 101 by Ringbrothers is a vintage pickup truck based on the 1954 Ford F100, with a cab from the 1956 model.

Icon Thriftmaster: iconthriftmaster.com

Even though Jonathan & Jamie Ward earned their reputation in the business of restoration services by working on the Toyota FJ Cruisers, in my opinion it is the Icon Thriftmaster that steals the show within the portfolio of the California -based company.

Mercedes-Benz G-Class by Expedition Motor Company: expeditionmotorcompany.com/builds

To satisfy the demand for the ageless icon Mercedes-Benz G-Class the Expedition Motor Company sources ex-military vehicle spending 1000-man hours to restore each 250GD Wolf.

Jeep Five-Quarter: media.fcanorthamerica.com/newsrelease.do?id=20732&mid=1

Though Jeep Five-Quarter is actually a one of a kind vehicle build specifically for the 2019 Easter Jeep Safari summit, it is definitely of those models that perfectly combine classic styling, off-road capability, and plenty of power.

1977 Jeep J10 Honcho by Streetside Classics: streetsideclassics.com/vehicles/1094-phx/1977-jeep-j10-honcho

Owning a classic car does not necessarily involve commissioning a custom restoration, since such companies as Streetside Classic carry a huge selection of classic and collectible vehicles in different conditions. Among their inventory, you can find this 1977 Jeep J10 Honcho, restored in 2014.

Toyota G45 Pickup by the FJ Company: fj.co/detail/1983-Land-Cruiser-G45-Pick-Up_387

FJ Company is a subsidiary of a Florida-licensed automotive dealer Classic Motors, that specializes in rebuilding the 40-series Land Cruisers, manufactured between 1960 and 1984. Among their best-looking builds, we should highlight this G45 Expedition pickup, that is based on the 1983 long wheelbase Toyota.

Legacy Power Wagon: legacyclassictrucks.com/p-34987-legacy-power-wagon-conversion.html

Arguably the world’s toughest and most beautiful truck ever created, this is the tag line that the Legacy Classic Trucks in Jackson Hole, Wyoming is using to describe their Dodge Power Wagon conversion that took 1000 hours to build.

Defender 110 Pickup: chelseatruckcompany.com/trucks-for-sale/?slug=land-rover-defender

Old-time fans of the Defender were disappointed with the crossover nature of the newly developed Brit and probably will never let go of the body-on-frame construction of the discontinued generation. Luckily for them this is one of those models that custom workshops simply love to tinker with.

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7 Comments

  1. They have lost their way: from the same-old, ugly neutral colors to the horrific-looking designs applied to EVERY vehicle in the name of "safety", the time of vehicles is forever gone. And video games aren't any better… Yet.

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