Steyr-Puch Pinzgauer military vehicles are a product of Austria and designed to be able to topple off-road obstacles deep or tall. This 1974 710K uses an 89-hp air-cooled 2.5-liter four-cylinder with ...

The Steyr-Puch Pinzgauer is a military-grade off-roader named after a breed of cattle, built by the same company that co-developed the original Mercedes-Benz G-Class. It can go pretty much anywhere.

How often do you get to ride in a six-wheel military truck on an Austrian mountain that rivals the Rubicon Trail for sheer off-road ruggedness? These opportunities are precious, so the answer is easy: ...

A 1972 Steyr-Puch Pinzgauer 710M military utility vehicle with more than two decades of single ownership is being offered for sale at auction in Fort Collins, Colorado. The rugged Austrian-built 4x4 ...

Although it might not look like much, this 1974 Steyr-Puch Pinzgauer 712 6x6 retired ambulance is based on one of the most capable off-road vehicles on Earth. With such great credentials, it can ...

It’s hard to resist the allure of an engine swap, especially when you’re replacing something tired or unreliable. More power. Better efficiency. Modern tech in a vintage shell. What could go wrong?

View post: Walmart Has a 'Super Bright' Rechargeable Flashlight on Sale for Only $16 1975 Steyr Puch Pinzgauer Worldwide Vintage Autos 1975 Steyr Puch Pinzgauer Worldwide Vintage Autos 1975 Steyr Puch ...

Originally built in the 1970s by an Austrian company for use by the Swiss military, the Pinzgauer is considered by many to be the most capable off-road vehicle ever made. Built for utility, not ...

Going off-road with a former military 6x6 all-terrain vehicle is already a cool start for a wild adventure. Driving one that comes with funny, uplifting messages all over its mean-looking, massive ...

A group of Arizona residents and their dog have a search and rescue worker’s personal six-wheel drive military utility vehicle to thank for rescuing them from a snowy Utah trail. According to the ...

I've never been good at conflict. Argue with my mother-in-law? No, thank you. Plot a revolution? Ugh, way too much work. No, the closest I came to enacting a new order was getting enough people in our ...