1957 Volvo TP21

The 1957 Volvo TP21 began its life as a robust off-road radio communications vehicle for the Swedish Armed Forces. Nicknamed "Sugga" (meaning sow or pig in Swedish) due to its distinctive pig-like snout, these vehicles were in production from 1953 to 1958, with only 720 units produced. They served as scout vehicles for the military, showcasing Volvo's commitment to rugged reliability and versatility.

In 2012, owner Bruce Poor had a vision for a truly unique truck, one that would stand out from the rest. Turning to Greg's Restorations of Rutland, MA, he commissioned the modification of this Volvo TP21. The truck was outfitted with a powerful 6.7L Cummins engine and modern suspension, transforming it into a one-of-a-kind vehicle that not only retained its rugged charm but also offered a smooth and comfortable ride.

The truck's aesthetic is further enhanced by its 35-inch tires paired with 18-inch wheels, providing a robust stance. The two-tone green and black body paint scheme adds a touch of elegance. Custom bumpers, grills, running boards, fender flares, as well as HID and LED lighting, give the truck a distinctive and rugged appearance. Inside, the truck boasts an interior inspired by the Porsche Cayenne, featuring power windows, tinted glass, a tilt steering column, and custom AutoMeter gauges.