Posts from ‘Pickup Trucks’
2023 Consumer Guide Best Buys
Kia Leads Popular Brands with Five Awards
Genesis Tops Premium List with Four Best Buys
2022 Toyota Tundra TRD Pro in White
2022 Toyota Tundra TRD Pro
Class: Large Pickup
Miles driven: 400
Fuel used: 23.7 gallons
Coming Soon: 2024 GMC Sierra EV
2024 GMC Sierra EV Denali Edition 1
Another contestant is joining the booming all-electric pickup truck market as on October 20, GMC announced the opening of pre-orders for the 2024 Sierra EV. The Sierra EV will be this General Motors brand’s second battery-powered pickup following the 2020 premiere of the GMC HUMMER EV.
1974 International Scout
Volkswagen recently launched a new vehicle division that will focus on building fully electric pickup trucks and SUVs. Dubbed ‘Scout,” the first products that will be sold under this marque are slated to debut for the 2026 model year. They will, at least for now, be exclusively designed and sold in US market.
2022 Toyota Tacoma Trail Edition in Lunar Rock
2022 Toyota Tacoma Trail Edition
Class: Compact Pickup Truck
Miles driven: 326
Fuel Used: 18.3 gallons
2022 Ford Maverick XLT in Hot Pepper Red (a $390 color option)
2022 2022 Ford Maverick XLT
Class: Small Pickup
Miles driven: 213
2022 Ram 1500 Limited EcoDiesel in Patriot Blue Pearl (a $100 color option)
2022 Ram 1500 Limited Crew Cab 4X4
Class: Large Pickup
Miles driven: 190
1947 Hudson Series 178 Pickup
Note: The following story was excerpted from the October 2019 issue of Collectible Automobile magazine.
Hudson trucks always were a rare sight, even when new. Hudson Motor Company, founded in 1909, didn’t offer a true truck line until 1929. It instead concentrated on cars.
1961 Ford Econoline Pickup
It may appear to you that the criteria for our popular classic ad galleries are somewhat random, and you wouldn’t wrong. The model year for this particular collection of vintage magazine ads was indeed selected randomly, but the net effect was pretty cool, nonetheless.
2021 Ram 1500 TRX
Note: The following story was excerpted from the October 2021 issue of Collectible Automobile magazine.
Over two generations, Ford’s F-150 Raptor has demonstrated there’s a market for high-performance trucks with serious off-road capability. As Ford prepared the third-generation Raptor, Ram introduced the 1500 TRX as a 2021 model, which it said was inspired by the idea of a powerful truck capable of off-road speeds over 100 mph. The company called TRX the “Apex Predator of the Truck World,” communicating Ram’s belief the Raptor has been big-footed by their meaner “Tyrannosaurus rex.” One-upmanship aside, this beast swooped into the craziness known as 2020 and we think it’s one of the year’s four-wheeled highlights.
