Cool video, I love learning more about foreign Jeep variants. I think that this vehicle would have sold in the US, considering the Corvan, Econoline and A100.
Thanks for watching! I definitely think these would've sold in the US as well. Affordable, simple, gets the job done- would've been great for small businesses. Subscribe for more Jeep history Wednesday's @ 7pm! - Garrett / Sla Automotive Art
Thanks a lot! Glad to hear you enjoyed it- I never heard of theses until recently and wasn't aware of all the crazy, peculiar info and story behind them. Thanks for watching, subscribe for more Jeep history Wednesday's @ 7pm! - Garrett / Sla Automotive Art
Hi, spaniard here Ebro is a very important spanish river Ebro was also the name of a legendary brand of tractors (yes by the spanish company that brought the jeeps to Spain) so it was already recognizable to the spanish market as rugged and reliable countryside vehicles
That’s explains a lot! Cool info there, thanks a lot. So Ebro was very established and had a following behind it. Thanks so much for watching and commenting! Subscribe for more Jeep history, Wednesday’s @ 7pm and follow my 86 Wagoneer project on the channel - Garrett / Sla Automotive Art
SPAIN MENTIONED!!!! As a Spaniard thank you for mentioning this hidden part of Jeep History! My parents talk very fondly of these cars depsite being chunks of steel with no power steering whatsoever
Hahah too cool! Thanks for commenting and watching, glad you enjoyed it. I’m surprised nobody else has made a video on these things, they’re kinda cool. Did they own one or a few back in the day? Subscribe for more Jeep history videos, every Wednesday @ 7pm and follow the ol 86 Wagoneer project on the channel! - Garrett / Sla Automotive Art
@@wagonworks803 They didnt! But my dad in his early 20s worked in a coal mine and was often transported in one of these along with my granpa and others to go from the town to the mine, he also worked as an electrician and rode in many of these. You should look into the Santana Land Rover 1200 and 2000, they were also FC trucks, under the land rover name, made by the spanish corportation santana, based on the military land rover 101, I think those were the only civilian market FC land rovers
Wow, no kidding… now that pretty cool. Can only imagine what it was like to ride in those. Thanks for sharing. I had no idea about the Spanish made land rovers, will have to look them up
Cool video, I love learning more about foreign Jeep variants. I think that this vehicle would have sold in the US, considering the Corvan, Econoline and A100.
Thanks for watching! I definitely think these would've sold in the US as well. Affordable, simple, gets the job done- would've been great for small businesses. Subscribe for more Jeep history Wednesday's @ 7pm!
- Garrett / Sla Automotive Art
Great video! I don't recall ever knowing about these. Thanks for the series
Thanks a lot! Glad to hear you enjoyed it- I never heard of theses until recently and wasn't aware of all the crazy, peculiar info and story behind them. Thanks for watching, subscribe for more Jeep history Wednesday's @ 7pm!
- Garrett / Sla Automotive Art
Fantastic video! More!
Thanks! Will do! More to come...
Hi, spaniard here
Ebro is a very important spanish river
Ebro was also the name of a legendary brand of tractors (yes by the spanish company that brought the jeeps to Spain) so it was already recognizable to the spanish market as rugged and reliable countryside vehicles
That’s explains a lot! Cool info there, thanks a lot. So Ebro was very established and had a following behind it. Thanks so much for watching and commenting! Subscribe for more Jeep history, Wednesday’s @ 7pm and follow my 86 Wagoneer project on the channel
- Garrett / Sla Automotive Art
SPAIN MENTIONED!!!!
As a Spaniard thank you for mentioning this hidden part of Jeep History! My parents talk very fondly of these cars depsite being chunks of steel with no power steering whatsoever
Hahah too cool! Thanks for commenting and watching, glad you enjoyed it. I’m surprised nobody else has made a video on these things, they’re kinda cool. Did they own one or a few back in the day?
Subscribe for more Jeep history videos, every Wednesday @ 7pm and follow the ol 86 Wagoneer project on the channel!
- Garrett / Sla Automotive Art
@@wagonworks803 They didnt! But my dad in his early 20s worked in a coal mine and was often transported in one of these along with my granpa and others to go from the town to the mine, he also worked as an electrician and rode in many of these. You should look into the Santana Land Rover 1200 and 2000, they were also FC trucks, under the land rover name, made by the spanish corportation santana, based on the military land rover 101, I think those were the only civilian market FC land rovers
Wow, no kidding… now that pretty cool. Can only imagine what it was like to ride in those. Thanks for sharing. I had no idea about the Spanish made land rovers, will have to look them up