The Mercedes-Benz G-Class has always imposed a sensation of safety and robustness. From it’s boxy classic shape to the massive exterior door hinges and the closing sound the doors them selves make, they all make you feel protected. Which is pretty much a true fact when having to cope with daily driving dangers. But that changes when firearms or explosives come into equation.
And that’s why companies like INKAS here exist to boost the safety level of vehicles via armor plates. Their last creation is in fact a G63 AMG that also got stretched a bit to make room for more neat things you would want in your tank.
The armor plating surrounding the car, including the firewall and rear gate, complies with the CEN 1063 Level B6 ballistic standards, which basically means it can absorb the damage of several 7.62mm or 308 Winchester FMJ shots.
Moreover, all door and window apertures are overlapped with bullet catchers so nothing can squeeze through there, while the door hinges have been reinforced to cope with the extra weight. Door travel retainers have been added and protection for the fuel tank, battery and electronic module has also been fitted.
Scared of bombs? Rest assured, as the floor of this vault can withstand the explosion of two DM51 grenades at the same time, which ,believe us, is pretty violent.
Opposing to the roughness you see on the outside, is the interior, which is garnished with luxury leather almost everywhere, captain seats with ventilation and massage systems, a bar and a high end entertainment system as you can see in the photos bellow.
The first model is due to be launched in September this year and it will cost around $450,000.
The armor plating surrounding the car, including the firewall and rear gate, complies with the CEN 1063 Level B6 ballistic standards, which basically means it can absorb the damage of several 7.62mm or 308 Winchester FMJ shots.
Moreover, all door and window apertures are overlapped with bullet catchers so nothing can squeeze through there, while the door hinges have been reinforced to cope with the extra weight. Door travel retainers have been added and protection for the fuel tank, battery and electronic module has also been fitted.
Scared of bombs? Rest assured, as the floor of this vault can withstand the explosion of two DM51 grenades at the same time, which ,believe us, is pretty violent.
Opposing to the roughness you see on the outside, is the interior, which is garnished with luxury leather almost everywhere, captain seats with ventilation and massage systems, a bar and a high end entertainment system as you can see in the photos bellow.
The first model is due to be launched in September this year and it will cost around $450,000.