Krusty
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2015
- Messages
- 2,529
- Likes
- 4,873
Oh my god they are beautiful!! I want one :< screw the defender I want this!Off topic :
=========
Shut up and take my money ..
Oh my god they are beautiful!! I want one :< screw the defender I want this!Off topic :
=========
Shut up and take my money ..
A lot of these are used in sand mining here in UPOh my god they are beautiful!! I want one :< screw the defender I want this!
Their vehicles are not as good as you are thinking. They are just a notch above than "assembly" of imparted models from Germany and China.Yes I agree with Mr. Biswas I too love an independent company to be in the army without tie ups and fuck ups. Force Gurkha is far superior to civilian converted army vehicles. To go in for companies that are here and there will only prolonge the acceptance of the product. From an old soldier- the army needs you and I mean you, not you who went to the other side.
Called "Daalla" hereNissan 1 ton
Its the best vehicle that Army had
Have you driven one? On the Indian civilian market, its the most capable Off-Roader. Even more so, than the nearest competitor, Mahindra Thar.Their vehicles are not as good as you are thinking. They are just a notch above than "assembly" of imparted models from Germany and China.
And Gurkha is not a value for money product. Have a look at their prices
I have friends who once owned GurkhaHave you driven one? On the Indian civilian market, its the most capable Off-Roader. Even more so, than the nearest competitor, Mahindra Thar.
==============Called "Daalla" here
And I always though these as some local jugad vehicle made specially for sand transport.
Look very crude.
Sound ferocious :biggrin2: (when I was child I always stop and give pass to these crude monsters)
Can be easily seen in Riverside (Ganga) used by sand transporters
I have friends who once owned Gurkha
Had a very bad experience form that vehicle. Well except from engine which I suppose is Mercedes sourced
His complaints are not releated to off-road performance, rather day to day use. Like gear,clutch etc etc. I never bothered about details thoughLike i said, Many of you don`t know about as it came and gone before most of you came to this world ..
Glad to see these jugaads still operating without much support, Its origin is not Indian though ..
==============
Their are plenty of reviews and feedback say otherwise ..
Can you put some detail what went wrong ..
Re: Maruti Gypsy gets repeat order from Army, 4,100
I have seen the performance of Gypsy vehicles on rough mountain terrain driven by army personnel. On a recent trip to Nathula Pass the road was non existent and there was a Gypsy ahead of us bouncing all over the rocks and barely able to make a headway. An army Pajero came from behind and roared away with apparent ease.
Also there are studies which show that nearly 60% to 80% vehicles will survive and EMP attack. If required the vehicles can be EMP protected, though I admit it will be expensive.
The disadvantages of Gypsy far outweigh this argument.
Re: Maruti Gypsy gets repeat order from Army, 4,100
I have been on the Gypsy in the Bandhavgarh National Forest and to the Rohtang Pass. I have been to Nathu La Pass, and also travelled from Gangtok, Sikkim to Siliguri, in the middle of a torrent, in Mahindra 4x4. NH had a landslide, so we had to take the mountain un-metalled roads. Also, I have the experience of climbing Tiger Hill near Darjeeling on a decades old Land Rover, which most modern Land Rovers are guaranteed to fail.
No comment on Pajero, but let's not get carried away by brand names or the perceived modernity. I have never been in a Pajero. If you want a real off-roader, go for a KamAZ, UralAZ, or Tatra. If we want (and I think the Army needs) a light and nimble off-roader, which is less vulnerable, for that purpose, a Gypsy is a very good off-roader, affordable, relatively easy to fix, and reliable.
There are lucky guys who own one since when it was available for civilian sale.
Such a large window area ! Too large an area of visibility for anyone to look inside.
I came across a lot of gypsys from IA up for bidding at OFB Avadi many years ago. I am sure atleast a part the current gypsy fleet will be up for grabs for civilians. @Kunal Biswas sir can confirm.@Kunal Biswas sir would ex IA gepsyes be avilable on the Civi market as they sre replaced by the TATAs
Sorry for the OTQ