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This is the discussion thread for a recent post on GTPlanet:
This article was published by Andrew Evans (@Famine) on May 30th, 2018 in the Automotive News category.
Pretty sure it'd hit the impact block, then push it through the wall it's mounted on and into the next room.I wonder how armored cars fare in crash tests compared to the non-armored model they're built upon.
I wonder how armored cars fare in crash tests compared to the non-armored model they're built upon.
It'd be for diplomatic protection, or possibly secret service purposes.I am confused. It has sirens? I didn't think it would legal for civilians to own cars with sirens.
It'd be for diplomatic protection, or possibly secret service purposes.
The Czech government uses Superbs as diplomat vehicles (as you would, they're bloody ace), so I can see this fitting right in. But yes, unless you're legally cleared, it wouldn't be legal to use them on public roads (although they're legal to have fitted).
I'm sure you could buy one if you like. It's not illegal to have strobes/sirens fitted to your car (in the UK), just to use them if you aren't authorised to do so.Okay, so it isn't being sold to the general public then?
At least this armored car will be superb at driveways, unlike another armored vehicle...
I'm sure you could buy one if you like. It's not illegal to have strobes/sirens fitted to your car (in the UK), just to use them if you aren't authorised to do so.