Land Rover supports anti-hunters

Seriously.....? How blinkered you are.
Is that why mountain rescue, coastguard, fire, police and ambulance use little else for getting to remote areas...?

Wow. Seemed I hit on a touchy subject there. Apologies. It was meant to be a joke, but you must concede that they don't have the greatest reputation for reliability and well, as the saying goes, no smoke without fire.
 
Well I like my Defender. 2001 TD5, 75,000 miles, just used for shooting/keepering, never let me down. Towed out and driven around lots of "Japs", none of which seem to hold a candle to it's mud plugging ability.

OK, so it's got "character". It leaks a bit, it's noisy, suspension is too hard, heater is crap, security is laughable, but hey, it's British (or German or American or Indian) and at least was made here.

I wouldn't want to drive anything else, as long as I didn't have to go far in it, in which case I take an Audi.
 
One for the pro Jap doubters...
Land Rover have spent hundreds of thousand on converting their assembly lines for ex soldiers with ability problems and as such will give the guys and girls that gave for us a chance of employment and mental and social freedom of stress and worry. To the point ex service applicants get priority of a job.
Now Hirohito huggers slag that one off?
 
One for the pro Jap doubters...
Land Rover have spent hundreds of thousand on converting their assembly lines for ex soldiers with ability problems and as such will give the guys and girls that gave for us a chance of employment and mental and social freedom of stress and worry. To the point ex service applicants get priority of a job.
Now Hirohito huggers slag that one off?

Wow, all those Argentinian and Iraqi soldiers getting jobs...... ;)

Stan
 
Yes but they must cycle to the interview....
For the hard of learning the key words are "guys and girls that gave for us".
 
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Seriously.....? How blinkered you are.
Is that why mountain rescue, coastguard, fire, police and ambulance use little else for getting to remote areas...?

Manufacturers sell first and foremost to people like you and me. That is where the big money is. Selling to the public sector, fleets and rental companies is where the surplus goes. The public sector has no money, they are looking for something that meets spec and costs as little as possible. There is no way that you logically relate product quality and the fact that the public sector uses the product.
 
One for the pro Jap doubters...
Land Rover have spent hundreds of thousand on converting their assembly lines for ex soldiers with ability problems and as such will give the guys and girls that gave for us a chance of employment and mental and social freedom of stress and worry. To the point ex service applicants get priority of a job.
Now Hirohito huggers slag that one off?[/QUOTE
It is a legal requirement.
 
Well I like my Defender. 2001 TD5, 75,000 miles, just used for shooting/keepering, never let me down. Towed out and driven around lots of "Japs", none of which seem to hold a candle to it's mud plugging ability.

OK, so it's got "character". It leaks a bit, it's noisy, suspension is too hard, heater is crap, security is laughable, but hey, it's British (or German or American or Indian) and at least was made here.

I wouldn't want to drive anything else, as long as I didn't have to go far in it, in which case I take an Audi.

My brothers Land cruiser Amazon has just passed 300,000 miles ...same engine , same gearbox ,same axles..every thing in it or on it works even after two goes on the Marroc Chalenge ..I looked at buying one the other week a 1995 with only 60something thousand miles on the clock ... I pulled out of the bidding on a twenty year old car at £11500..
 
My mate two pieces of lovely modern art on his driveway and the oil slick kept the weeds down as well !
 
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