Viking is an all-terrain amphibious monster that won't stop anywhere from Russia Menghadirkan
Viking is an all-terrain amphibious monster that won't stop anywhere from Russia , 
there are a lot of places, not even the most capable of Land Rover or Jeeps can reach.
here comes the Viking, an 'all-terrain amphibious Advanced' 29031 with huge off-road capabilities. According to the manufacturer, there is also first class amphibious operation.
it uses a powerful water jet propulsion while surfing on the waves, it helps to reach speeds of up to 12 km/h (7.4 mph). Also, it can take up to seven members of the crew or 850 kg (1 873 lbs) of a value of the cargo, which is ideal for emergency and rescue services.
5.25 meters (17 feet) long Monster can of course manage their affairs on the road as well, especially with his decent radius of 8.6 meters (28 feet).
as you can imagine, there is very little the 29031 cannot drive more. In the video you'll see to his path and go down a bunch of steps, or even on what looks like a series of concrete pillars.
Viking is an all-terrain amphibious monster that won't stop anywhere from Russia
Viking is an all-terrain amphibious Monster that won't stop anywhere from Russia
there are a lot of places, not even the most capable of Land Rover or Jeeps can reach.
here comes the Viking, an 'all-terrain amphibious Advanced' 29031 with huge off-road capabilities. According to the manufacturer, there is also first class amphibious operation.
it uses a powerful water jet propulsion while surfing on the waves, it helps to reach speeds of up to 12 km/h (7.4 mph). Also, it can take up to seven members of the crew or 850 kg (1 873 lbs) of a value of the cargo, which is ideal for emergency and rescue services.
5.25 meters (17 feet) long Monster can of course manage their affairs on the road as well, especially with his decent radius of 8.6 meters (28 feet).
as you can imagine, there is very little the 29031 cannot drive more. In the video you'll see to his path and go down a bunch of steps, or even on what looks like a series of concrete pillars.
PHOTO GALLERY