With everything going on in the premium/luxury crossover class, we haven’t heard much about the model that started it all many decades ago: the Range Rover. But so that you know, it’s still doing very well for itself and remains a must-have accessory in most high-end garages.
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Photo: Instagram | 412donklife
The fifth and latest generation recently blew two candles off its birthday, and since the grand unveiling at the end of 2021, it has proved its worth multiple times. It remains a great alternative to other similarly-sized models and an almost-perfect daily driver that could take its occupants to the end of the world and back, assuming nothing goes wrong.
The new Range Rover has been subjected to all kinds of tests these past 2+ years. It is also a favorite among certain tuners, so whether you’re into power boost, custom interiors, or wacky body kits, the right mods are usually a few mouse clicks (or screen touches) away. Mind you, we think this model looks best with no aftermarket touches other than perhaps extra tinted windows and fresh wheels.
But since our two cents do not necessarily matter and some owners have chosen to modify theirs, we now have multiple controversial-looking projects. Mansory couldn’t have ignored it either, yet they certainly took their time to release the flashy add-ons, as these came out in the second quarter of last year. It’s a complete proposal with upgrades inside and out and under the hood, and you can read more about it here.
Photo: Instagram | 412donklife
You may be wondering what the deal is with the Range Rover pictured in the gallery above. And the answer is very simple: it is a CGI build. This means it only exists in Fantasy Land, and we hope it stays there and doesn’t inspire an eccentric owner. Signed by 412donklife, these renderings made their way to social media a few days ago, with a short caption that refers to it as the “Nastiest Range Rover Ever.”
The bi-tone look, with teal being the dominating hue and a few black accents here and there, sets it apart from the stock ones, and it rides on a set of oversized multi-spoke alloys from Forgiato. As you can imagine, such a project would be very uncomfortable and have a terrible turning radius. However, that doesn’t necessarily matter to a small crowd with similar builds.
One might think we mentioned Mansory above for no reason, but its add-ons were also digitally fitted to this Range Rover, thus making the whole thing even flashier. We’re not fans of this premium high-rider and remain convinced that it looks like the best stock, yet we won’t judge you if you dig the look. So, do you?
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