Purposeful, affordable, durable, and preferably vintage. Being of Japanese origin just makes it quirkier and generally more reliable. Those are the primary attributes I admire in vintage trucks. This sidewalk-parked Mitsubishi Pajero checks all but the vintage box. Unless you consider a ≈12 year-old SUV to be "vintage". I don't.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjDZayvkI-sJnoGC50B9eWcGNAndnN1H5PwTqJuu87SuOTHpL489QK-bKW0uCIk-mkOunjS9jSe_4-UHd8Qk1utV6pgMf7OKiCBXW42Ca7KkOPqUnsvodRHX72sp1z3MBIZ7_4Xs3WNjqBX/s320/IMG_5513.jpg)
The US saw these as the Montero, albeit only in four-door guise - and not at all with the Evolution option package.
I believe that these came stock with the wide alloy wheels, but if it was mine, it'd be wearing skinnier steelies.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiFVTR_KLoqwfjH3zaS6zK27m7_U1LZ13IsRiUBnr-ZrizQD2o18P1GR0kT9I0fapQbbWAeJHnS-rUet3O1lcfYL2IIP1MKrjAEVbXRdQkoNsm8Ui5s9kUDQWn3vC7uqQu690buWu_iSTry/s320/IMG_5515.jpg)
Still a pretty cool street find for normally-boring (auto-related anyway) Taichung.
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