5 Most Secret Pickup Trucks! You Won't Believe Exist!
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Published 2024-02-26
If you're a true truck enthusiast, you won't want to miss this. We'll uncover the hidden and secret gems from automotive history, from the legendary Dodge T-Rex to the futuristic Yamaha Cross Hub Concept.
First up, let's talk about the 1996 Dodge T-Rex. This beast of a truck was a true off-road marvel, boasting six wheels and an 8.0-liter V10 engine that packed a serious punch. With its massive chassis and dual rear axles, it was built to dominate rough terrain like no other. Despite never making it to dealership floors, the T-Rex left a lasting legacy, inspiring truck enthusiasts and video game creators alike.
Next on our list is the 1999 Power Wagon Concept from Dodge. Drawing inspiration from the rugged Power Wagons of the 1940s, this concept truck blended classic appeal with modern technology. Under the hood roared a 7.2-liter Caterpillar turbodiesel engine, delivering an impressive 300 horsepower and 780 pound-feet of torque. While it never entered production, its bold design and powerful performance paved the way for the revival of the Power Wagon name in later Ram pickups.
Now, let's shift gears to the 2001 Nissan Nails concept. This compact yet practical pickup turned heads with its innovative design and unique features. Powered by a 1.5-liter inline-four engine, the Nails showcased Nissan's commitment to pushing the boundaries of automotive design. With its two-door, two-seater configuration and load bed positioned beneath the wheels, it offered a fresh take on the traditional pickup truck.
Last but certainly not least, we have the Ford Mighty F-350 Tonka. This heavy-duty concept truck, born from a collaboration between Ford and Tonka, embodied durability and ruggedness. Featuring a powerful 6.0-liter V8 engine and a range of innovative technologies, it was a true powerhouse on and off the road. While it remained a concept, its design elements and advanced features influenced future Ford trucks, leaving a lasting impact on the automotive industry.
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All Comments (21)
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i would have loved to have owned the dodge ram t-rex 6x6 along with the 90s powerwagon
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During WWII The US Army had a six wheel,one and a half ton truck.
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That powerwagon looks so damn good
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Wow sad manufacturers don't do concepts like these no more
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Tonka toys were the best, im 48yrs from the uk, my father was a dumper truck driver so my first birthday i was given this yellow dump truck, i can remember using this has a go kart when i was young 47yrs later i still have this truck it has this awesome yellow patina, the same with a blue tonka car , shame you cant get tonka today
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The one that should get the most praises that most people don’t know exist as a $290,000 motorhome. I don’t know how much it is worth now since they only made 20 of them in the 80s but it was called project America it was a vancut and stretched so that it was a motorhome, but it was also a motorhome boat as well
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Hell, I'm wanting that power wagon engine. Shove that into a dodge 1 ton truck, and go have fun.
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Somewhere around 1990 I wanted a pick up with a second axle. I was laughed at and told to buy a bigger truck. In fact, I've been ahead of alot of ideas such as the 4 door short box.
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Nice dodge …..no daddy don’t hit me for saying it
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Crazy how a 2002 truck is better looking then a 2024
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So that’s where the ram TRX came from. The older model looks just as good as the new one
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@topintel your wrong about the dodge T-TEX. IT was made and produced by dodge. There was 513 made and sold on the open market. They where sold world wide. Only 26 was available in US market and sold.
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The Dodge Power Wagon went from the 1940s until at least 1968 in basically its original form because I remember having a piece of 1968 Dodge truck literature from 1968 depicting one as a for sale model. They may not have had big sales numbers, but they were rather steady in sales due to being one of the few 4X4 pickups on the market.
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I saw the T-Rex in person at a show in Mesquite Nevada in the 90’s, took pictures of it, and swore I was going to buy one when it came out, but unfortunately it never hit the showroom floors. So sad, and to this day I want one, the BS T-Rex they came out with was nothing like this one they showed. So obviously, I never got one! Very Sad, and to this day I would buy one if it ever really came out as shown.
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People today are buying $90,000 trucks that are mostly plastic I don't see why we can't push the power wagon
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The Tonka F-350 looks more modern than the 2024 models
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The Nissan Nails and the Yamaha Cross Hub both look like IRL Hotwheels cars
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Apparently the Dodge was made. Maybe not 6x6 but they're on the roads in Mexico. I've seen 1 or 2 back in the day in Juarez when i lived in El Paso. They were being used as work trucks had a box one one if them.
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The dodge trex, 6 wheeler, most states you would need a commercial truck licence
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The dodge power wagon still has timeless style for a truck
