This “Warzone Ready” Truck Has a 100-Year Warranty and Gets 1000 Miles Per Tank of Gas
If you’re in the market for a virtually indestructible truck that’s guaranteed to last you a lifetime, if not longer, then Partisan Motors may have just what you need.
Its latest creation, the Partisan One truck, comes with an insane 100 year warranty, according to AutoGuide — and the reason why becomes pretty obvious once you take a look at it.
The thing is literally built like a warzone truck.
Designed by Russian automotive engineer Dr. Juri Postnikov, the Partisan One is simplistic to the core, in that it only carries the basics: a steering wheel, seats, pedals and lights. That’s it. There’s no radio, no air conditioning, no nothing.
The beauty of this design is that the truck’s various parts are easy to assemble and can even be stacked together into a shipping container for easy transport.
But don’t let the Partisan One’s simple design fool you into underestimating its capabilities. Fox News notes that the beast comes with a replacable 2.8 liter Fiat diesel engine and a gigantic fuel tank capable of packing enough fuel to keep you on the move for 1,000 miles. There’s no word yet on its mileage, though.
Now take a close look at the truck’s exterior. See all those holes? They can reportedly be used to mount armored plating — though the plating must be purchased separately.
At the moment there are currently only three and five-door versions of the Partisan One, but even larger ones are slated to be built sometime in the future.
Ready for the price? It’s only £44,000, or roughly $52,000 USD, which isn’t bad. It’s unclear though when the truck will actually be available for purchase.
Check out the video below by Dr. Postnikov to see the Partisan One. He’s speaking in Russian, so you probably won’t be able to actually understand him, but you’ll at least be able to get a closer look at the truck.
Save for its lack of a roof, which would be rather annoying in rainy weather, the Partisan One isn’t bad at all. Moreover, it’s reportedly about the same size as a Wrangler Unlimited, meaning it could be driven on American roads.
So what do you think — thumbs up or thumbs down?