Here is TheRichest's list of 10 Inexpensive Military Vehicles You Could Actually Buy. Just bring your wallet and it better be fat, because these babies are not cheap. Whose pleasure you may ask? Well yours of course. While these vehicles have always been used for war, now they are going to be used for pleasure. Who knows? The only thing that is really holding you back here is your wallet. Maybe you want a tank, a plane, a snocat, a missile launcher, a submarine. I mean, sure technically you aren't supposed to drive to the mall and fire some tactical nukes at anyone who cuts you off in traffic, but hey the cops probably won't pull you over anyway because they are going to think that you are actually with the military. There is no accounting for taste after all. Or maybe everyone will think you are crazy. Buy one of these vehicles and get ready to be the envy of all. Are you interested in armored vehicles, cannons, or even a submarine? Well here you go. Maybe you even like military vehicles and have your eye on something to really impress your friends and neighbors. Well look no further. 155 350 Amphibia BAV ZIL-485 Price on request BMP-1 Price on request Tank T-70, 1942 y. Maybe you even collect them, and have a garage filled with classic cars. If you don’t have the room in the garage for a tank – or think $85,000 is a bit pricey – a more affordable way of getting in on the military vehicle fun might be to buy a Land Rover Perentie, which you could even convert to a ute if you were so inclined.So you like vehicles, especially cool ones that get people's attention.

I wouldn’t lowball someone with a bunch of tanks, though… Case in point. On top of that, Woods is asking around $85,000-$120,000 for each, although he’s eager to negotiate. Good luck taking it on public roads, too. And before you ask, yes, it’s legal to own a gun tank in Australia, as long as the gun isn’t functional. RELATED: Australia’s Cheapest Mercedes-Benz G-Wagen Now Up For Sale In Perth… But There’s A CatchĮach weighs around 52 tonnes, has a top speed of 35km per hour and guzzles two litres of petrol every 100 metres – so just the trip back from Tambourine to Brisbane would cost around $2,500, The Daily Mail relates. One has been converted to a ‘trainer’ after its turret was blown off: one of only three Centurions constructed by the Australian Army and the only one that still runs, Woods says.

One is a Mk3 Centurion that’s seen a partial restoration, and the other two are Mk5s that have both seen action in Vietnam.

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