Mow Down Zombies in This Apocalypse-Ready Mitsubishi 4×4
If you think that The Walking Dead is going to become more documentary than fictional television show sometime soon, then it’s always good to be prepared—and what better way to be prepared than have a zombie-ready vehicle at hand?
Now, for the low price of $3,000, you can be more than ready for the zombies to come a-callin’.
Need a Dependable Zombie-Ready Vehicle? Check out the 2016 Mitsubishi Outlander
Who knew zombie-apocalypse preparations could be so cheap?
At once, this bone-crunching machine, which is named “Zombie Slayer,” was actually a 1995 Mitsubishi Eclipse—but don’t let that fool you. Under the Eclipse’s body lies the frame and running gear of a 80s Nissan “hardbody” 4×4 pickup truck. So if you were worried about being able to get away from the zombies if they’re more of the World War Z-type than Shaun of the Dead (aka they move really fast), then worry no more—you’re absolutely set with this beautiful Frankenstein creation.
Get a New Car Now: Value your trade-in to get more money
But it gets even better! Under the olive green exterior—because, hello, you need camouflage—is a Chevy 5.0-liter V8 engine. Add the massive 22-inch wheels wrapped with 37-inch off-road tires and a four-inch lift kit, and there really isn’t a place you can’t go to get away from zombies. Oh, and the roof has the perfect nest for an automatic weapon. Really, I’m not kidding.
So, if you want to get your hands on this zombie-fighting machine, don’t wait too much longer. With the buzz it’s getting, I’m going to guess that this apocalypse ready vehicle is going to sell quick. Check out the Craigslist ad here.
News Source: Craigslist
A born-and-raised Jersey girl, Caitlin Moran has somehow found herself settled in Edinburgh, Scotland. When she’s not spending her days trying to remember which side of the road to drive on, Caitlin enjoys getting down and nerdy with English. She continues to combine her love of writing with her love of cars for The News Wheel, while also learning more about the European car market—including the fact that the Seat brand is pronounced “se-at” not “seat” as you might think. See more articles by Caitlin.