Range Rover Evoque Convertible

"Convertible" and "SUV" are terms you don't normally hear used together, but the Range Rover Evoque Convertible isn't your normal vehicle. Combining sleek, sports car-like lines with Rover's legendary off-road prowess, it's designed to let you fully enjoy the remote locales it enables you to reach. Based on the Coupe model, the Convertible has only two doors, yet still offers room inside for four adults thanks to a cloth roof that folds down in just 18 seconds at speeds up to 29 mph. It's powered by your choice of diesel or gas engine creating up to 240hp, and with features like Terrain Response, 4WD, and Dynamic Stability Control, it's every bit as capable as you'd expect.

UAZ Hunter

It's available brand new. The UAZ Hunter just looks like something out of the history books, combining rugged, classic military style with modern components. It's powered by your choice of 2.7L gas or 2.2L diesel engines, good for 128 or 114 hp, respectively, paired with Hyundai 5-speed manual gearboxes. 4-wheel-drive is standard, obviously, as are 16-inch wheels, front disc brakes, and a metal body and bumpers that are ready to handle whatever you throw their way.

Overfinch Defender SVX

Building off of a base like the iconic Land Rover Defender is a nice head start, but the upgrades and attention to detail added to this Overfinch Defender SVX make it even more desirable. The SVX is one of the latest from the Overfinch crew, known for their eye popping upgrades, and adds bells and whistles to make it another standout. Included are LED daytime running lights, grille and lamp pod detailing, Weir Cherry leather interior, and Overfinch accessories, pedal set and control pack to help let it blaze any trail. And the specially commissioned teak wood storage box with white chalk decking is the icing on this already enticing cake.

Bentley Bentayga

As a Bentley, it's one of the most luxurious SUVs you can buy. But more importantly, the Bentley Bentayga is now one of the fastest SUVs you can buy, as well. Powered by an all-new 6.0L W12 engine, it's good for over 600 hp, a 0-60 time of four seconds, and a top speed of 187 mph. It also gives you complete control over the ride with eight available driving modes, giving you settings for everything from the track to the wilderness with the turn of a dial. Combine all this with a cabin that's handmade at Bentley's British factory, and you have a one-of-a-kind mix of off-road capability and urban sophistication.

Land Rover Range Rover Sentinel

Built by hand at the company's Oxford Road facility in the UK, the Land Rover Range Rover Sentinel offers tank-like protection mixed with unmatched luxury. Based on the flagship Autobiography, it's certified to the VR8 standard against ballistic threats, meaning that it can withstand direct hits from armor-piercing bullets, as well as blasts from grenade explosions. Making this possible is an armored passenger shell crafted from high-strength steel and optical-quality armored privacy glass, joined by a host of other safety-focused features like a self-sealing fuel tank, anti-smash protective glass in the load space, an emergency escape system behind the rear seats, and special wheels with inserts that let you drive the car even if the tires are deflated. You can also add fire suppression systems, sirens, emergency lighting, and an external speaker system to talk with the people outside, all without losing the comfort, performance, and off road capabilities you'd expect from a Rover.

Kahn Land Rover Defender 6x6

Previously seen in concept form, the Kahn Design Land Rover Defender Flying Huntsman 6x6 is finally available for purchase. This beastly conversion adds an extra 31.5 inches to the rear, space used for the third axle and extra gear, and over 15 in the front to accommodate the 430hp, 6.2L GM-sourced V8 engine. The exterior is clad in dark gray "Volcanic Rock Satin", while the interior features custom red leather seating and upholstery with harris tweed trim and a number of features you won't find on any factory Defender.

Volcan Vintage Nissan Patrol

Sure, the Toyota Land Cruiser is more well-known. But a Volcan Vintage Nissan Patrol is a fine alternative for old-school 4x4 fun. The company specializes in finding these classic rides in and around their offices in Medellín, Colombia, and bringing them to Tampa, Florida for full restorations. With experienced mechanics, full body, paint, interior, and roll bar shops, and an impressive array of replacement parts, they can find you a Patrol of your own, then customize it to fit your needs.

Startech Land Rover Defender

The Defender is already an impressive vehicle. But if you want yours to be even more unique, getting your hands on a Startech Land Rover Defender is a good way to go about it. These customized rides offer a huge number of special parts, from new leather-clad, plastic-backed seats, door panels, and steering wheels to air intakes, new grilles, running boards, headlights, windows, and wheels. Assuming you've got taste (or listen to their suggestions), the resulting modifications become more than the sum of their parts, turning your classic SUV into something personal and distinctly yours.

Land Rover Defender 2,000,000

For a vehicle as iconic as the Defender, the 2,000,000th off the line had to be something special. The Land Rover Defender 2,000,000 is not only special, it's a one-of-a-kind. Produced at the Solihull manufacturing facility in the UK, this milestone Defender 90 Station Wagon not only has the unique distinction of being a one-off, but also has some distinct features you won't find on any other Defenders. Finishing touches include a map of Red Wharf Bay, where the original Land Rover design was drawn in the sand, that is etched into the exterior along with a Defender 2,000,000 badge. The no. 2,000,000 logos are also stitched into the headrests and the Red Wharf Bay graphic is featured again on the leather and cloth seats. To be auctioned off in December, proceeds go to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the Born Free Foundation.

1959 Chevrolet Viking Short Bus

There are restorations, and then there's this fantastic 1959 Chevrolet Viking Short Bus. Designed to hold up to 12 passengers and a driver, two sofas in the center fold down and can be used as double twin beds or a single queen size. Found sitting abandoned in a field, Winkelman Architecture re-imagined this relic and turned it into a one-of-a-kind RV that combines design with vintage transportation.

1968 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40

It's rare to find a car from the '60s that's mostly original. It's even harder to find one in this condition. As close to showroom new as you'll see, this 1968 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40 is an outstanding example of Toyota's classic SUV. Its original 3.9L F-engine has been completely restored, its 3-speed transmission has retained its original low-range, the electrical system is all original, save for the electronic ignition that was added for convenience, the interior is pristine, and the hardtop is the same material as the body. Only small details like emblems and lights were replaced — using authentic Land Cruiser parts, of course — so while it might look new, you can rest assured that it is, indeed, from another era.

Photos: Lorenzo Botero

2016 BMW X1

The offroad capability of an SUV in a city-friendly form. That's the idea behind the 2016 BMW X1, the second generation of BMW's compact trail climber. Improvements include way more room for both passengers and cargo, a taller body with a raised seating position that gives a better view of the road, and a series of five new four-cylinder engines — two gas, three diesel — offering between 150 and 230 hp, and paired with either a six-speed manual or eight-speed Steptronic transmission. More aggressive body styling, a re-engineered xDrive all-wheel-drive system, and available Head-Up Display and Driving Assist features round out the highlights of this all-new model.

1961 Land Rover Defender Series IIA

It's not going to be a daily driver — it's over 50 years old, after all — but if you're looking to add a classic truck to your collection, this 1961 Land Rover Defender Series IIA is a prime candidate. Produced in the first year for the Series IIA, this 88-inch wheelbase model features a four speed manual transmission, a 2.25L four-cylinder diesel engine, and comes with both a hard and a brand-new Exmoor soft top, the latter of which can be opened up on the sides and rear for an open-air driving experience.

Holland & Holland Range Rover

Two of England's most storied manufacturers come together to create the Holland & Holland Range Rover. Based on the Range Rover Autobiography Black — already the most luxurious ride in the company's catalogue — this highly-limited SUV stands out thanks to a signature green paint job, while inside, you'll find high-end tan and espresso leather, a redesigned center console, engraved scroll work on the interior door handles, and loads of woodwork, all taken from the same huge piece of French walnut and finished to resemble Holland's oil-finished gunstocks. Speaking of which, the boot holds a specially-designed cabinet that can be custom-fitted to cradle a pair of sporting guns, making this quite possibly the most opulent hunting vehicle available.

Land Rover Range Rover SVAutobiography

Offering a blend of power and luxury, the Land Rover Range Rover SVAutobiography stands alone as the company's newest flagship. A product of Rover's Special Vehicle Operations team (hence the name), it's the most powerful production vehicle in their history, with a supercharged, 542 hp V8 engine at its heart, and a distinctive duo-tone paint scheme. Inside, you'll find an opulent interior, with features like controls and pedals machined from solid aluminium and finished with knurled details, InControl for smartphone connectivity, exclusive premium leather seating with unique trim, a chiller compartment, powered deployable tables, and solid aluminum coat hooks for backseat passengers, and optional Event Seating that folds out of the luggage compartment and provides you with two Windsor leather and aluminum seats on the tailgate.

Paul Smith x Land Rover Defender

The last of the legendary Defenders will roll off the production line in December 2015, so it's only fitting that another British icon give it a proper sendoff. The Paul Smith x Land Rover Defender is a one-of-a-kind tribute to the rugged SUV, adorned with many of the designer's signature flourishes. Those include a special paint job that incorporates 27 individual colors, seats crafted using a mixture of leather and a fabric Smith designed for American upholstery company Maharam. Special badging, a Paul Smith-branded dashboard clock, and black wheels round out the offering.

2016 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque

It doesn't look all that different from the outside, but there's enough new about the 2016 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque to make it worth mentioning. Most notable is the new aluminium Ingenium diesel engine option, providing between 147 and 177 hp, the former of which offers an efficiency increase of 18% over the current model. Other changes and improvements include slimline LED fog lights, enlarged air intakes, two new grille designs, optional full-LED adaptive headlights, an all-new eight-inch InControl touchscreen infotainment system, three all-new alloy wheel designs, and optional roof fins.

Inkas Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG Armored Limo

When regular armored limousines simply aren't enough, you've got a problem. And the only solution is the Inkas Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG Armored Limo. This stretch SUV boasts a luxe interior outfitted with exotic leather, curved wood, captain-style seats, a speed-vault pistol holder in case things outside your cocoon-on-wheels really get out of hand, and the requisite high-end audio and satellite TV systems. It's also speedy, with a 544hp, 5.5L twin turbo V8, and can withstand blasts from two grenades at once, but you'll likely be in the back, too busy enjoying yourself to care.