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(#18) SS-21 Scarab Nuclear Missile Launcher
The 300-horsepower, six-wheeled launcher pictured is technically known as the BAZ 5921 SS-21, but it's better known as the Scarab Missile Launcher. For only about $150,000, you too can fling 100 kiloton warheads up to 115 miles away from this highly mobile launch platform. Ideal for delivering Fourth of July fireworks to Cuba from Miami, the BAZ 5921 is perfect for those 1950s kids looking for a touch of nostalgia. -
(#15) B-52 Bomber (Some Assembly Required)
No, you can't actually buy one in fully assembled and running form, unless your name is Uncle Sam and you're good friends with Boeing. But thanks to the many aircraft boneyards in the Western United States, you can buy almost every single piece you need to build your own. It'll cost about $250,000 to buy everything need, minus new engines and whatever you'll have to buy or fabricate to make this flying junkyard in the air.
All told, expect about to pay about $500,000 at least. For that, you've got your own intercontinental airliner capable of leveling small countries.
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(#9) Polaris MV850 TerrainArmor Edition
If scooters and golf carts can go to war, there's no way ATVs were going to be left out. What we'd call quad bikes today were among the first military vehicles ever produced, fielded by the British in World War I. The Polaris TerrainArmor brings that tradition to the 21st century and single-handedly makes every other ATV on Earth look about as tough as a Big Wheel tricycle.
A bit steep at $15,000, but it does come with the kind of next-generation airless tires that will soon debut on larger military vehicles.
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(#3) Renault Sherpa
The Renault Sherpa is the Hummer for people who love Hummers, but don't vote Republican. Ride of choice for French and NATO forces, the Sherpa is Europe's take on the Hummer H1. At a quarter-million dollars new for the civilian version, it's not too far off of a civilian H1, but you can find used Sherpas for a fraction of that.
With its snazzy sportback roof, angled nose, and decidedly Lamborghini-esque wheel arches, the Sherpa looks a bit more Dakar Rally than Afghanistan battlefield. Don't let that fool you, this European is plenty tough enough to handle every pothole America's roads can throw at it.
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(#5) Chieftain Mk10
British military surplus retailer Tank Limo offers an assortment of Chieftain tanks, including this beautiful Mk10 from the early 1970s. The Chieftain line remains in combat use today, and fully functional models with working main guns go for around $80,000. A runner in need of restoration can go for around $50K, and DIY tanks in need of complete restoration can be bought for as little as $20K. Not a bad deal, minus the extra $10,000 or so you'll pay to have a freakin' tank shipped from England. -
(#6) Tucker Snocat
Planning an expedition to the North Pole to scout for nuclear missile site locations? Then this Cold War era Tucker Snocat may be for you. Tucker has long been the brand name for go-anywhere tracked vehicles, and its Snocat is the go-to ride for Antarctic explorers. Capable of traversing eight-foot-wide crevasses that would send most other vehicles plummeting, this beast is available for a stunningly reasonable $15,000.
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About This Tool
Every country needs weapons that helping the indomitable soldiers across the globe protect their respective countries. Military vehicles especially attract people’s attention and have also attracted the attention of more car manufacturers. Lucky for you, there are some military vehicles you can actually own. Most of the used military vehicles are expensive, if you look in the right places and the right car brands, there are still some affordable.
Do you want to own a military vehicle? The random tool generates 20 military vehicles that you could actually own, there are not only cars but also some planes, tanks, such as Tucker Snocat, F16 Fighting Falcon.
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