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The Cherokee, a luxurious and practical SUV, inspired the Jeep Gladiator. As it grew in popularity, it had many more options than its 3.6-liter inline-six cylinder.
The '67 to '77 F-250 Highboy used the same drivetrain as the two-wheel drive pickups. The Highboy truck is named for its four-inch suspension lift, which allowed the hookup.
08. 1978-1979 Dodge Lil Red Express
The Dodge Lil Red Express is a non-work vehicle that can do most pickup jobs. In 1978, Car and Driver said this truck was the fastest factory-fresh vehicle.
The Nissan Frontier, formerly the Datsun D20 series, is still made. Between 1972 and 1979, this little version had great fuel mileage.
Toyota's third generation transformed off-roaders' opinions on small, foreign-designed trucks. More off-road truck enthusiasts switched to the reliable and fuel-efficient Toyota 4x4 over time.
These trucks were made for working people who couldn't afford expensive trucks. Even though they're iconic old vehicles, they're still simple to find at a better price.
This truck could conquer any terrain. These vehicles started the trend of performance trucks that could compete with sports cars but work and play like trucks.
The Nissan D21, or Nissan Hardbody, was the first mini-truck. It had a four- or six-cylinder engine, a single or extended cab, and two- or four-wheel drive.
A Chevy 454 SS is coveted by muscle car fans worldwide. It was another fast, powerful vehicle, yet it could work and play like any other pickup in its class.
1917 was a pivotal year in history that profoundly altered the course of history. The first three Ford Model TT trucks were produced and sold for $600.