They don't do very well in the British Grand Prix either, but for taking 1/2 a ton of grain to remote feeders in the woods they're just great.
They don't do very well in the British Grand Prix either, but for taking 1/2 a ton of grain to remote feeders in the woods they're just great.
Yup, seen a few of those Delicias kicking about, like the idea (short bonnet, fair bit of internal space versus its external size) but I've never driven one nor do any of my mates have one.
So, I like them in principle but have no experience of them.
So that's why it took two of 'em to pull this Range Rover out!They're certainly fun. But the original specification for the Jeep (written by the Army) was that it go anywhere a horse would go and carry two soldiers plus their gear. Jeep surpassed the requirement by carrying four soldiers and their equipment. and going anywhere a horse could go and then some.
A jeep can go anywhere a horse can go?
I think that is urban myth.
No, I don't think. I'm absolutely 100% certain it is nonsense.
A jeep can go anywhere a horse can go?
I think that is urban myth.
No, I don't think. I'm absolutely 100% certain it is nonsense.
So that's why it took two of 'em to pull this Range Rover out!
A jeep can go anywhere a horse can go?
I think that is urban myth.
No, I don't think. I'm absolutely 100% certain it is nonsense.
Santanaman,
I'm afraid a 2WD won't cut the mustard on the track in our woodland. In fact the farm manager keeps getting bogged down in his Ford Ranger 4x4, much to his embarrassment.
Dave
So that's why it took two of 'em to pull this Range Rover out!
getting Four squaddies AND their kit into a 40's jeep would be damn tight fit too
95% of the off roading in that vid could be done in a hatchback
I gotta ask why you're hauling feed out into woodland?
Yeah that vid was a bit tame. There's a load more out there though. And Jeep is still the biggest number of base vehicles used to build for the Mint 400. That said, the dune buggy types or the bigger 4WD trucks usually do better there.
In the 40s a dogface's gear consisted of his weapon, ammo, and a ruck that was small by today's standards. And said ruck was hung on the outside of the body anyway. Not really a problem. In fact there would sometimes be as many as 6 or 8 dogfaces riding the Jeep if you counted the 2 to 4 riding on the hood or standing on the bumpers.