Is this considered 'Tactical'?

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Umm, not sure. The features seem pretty tactical, but some of 'em aren't black...I thought it had to be black to be tactical.
 
I believe the tacticality factor is determined by the percentage of the vehicle that is made from caron fiber. The higher percentage of carbon fiber, the higher the tacticality factor. The tacticality factor would also increase if the seats had Camelbak or Hydrastorm pockets built in.

As far as the vehicle being road legal, it would really depend on the state. For instance, here in TN, the MG's are legal with ATF Class 3 paperwork. However, TN law prohibits keeping a loaded long gun in a vehicle. So, you could theoretically have one here in TN, you would just have to keep it unloaded.

Frank
 
Tactical?

Flat black paint job and it might even border os strategic! Need me one of those bad boys!
 
Tactical, but someone with my budget may have some .. uhh... [twoblink]logistical[/twoblink] problems as far as paying for rent with the price tag and low mileage.

OEFVet, cool idea, but the truly tactical run Honda Crisis Response Vehicles with Nalgene Go-Cups (with Snowpeak Titanium sporks attached)

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Skunk,

The nalgene go-cup is cool, but using it would take a hand away from either the steering wheel or the weapons control station. A hands-free Camelbak system would be much better. Then, the driver could keep one hand on the wheel and the other on his carbon-fibered Beretta, which he'd be firing out the window, doing tactical reloads using his thighs (which would be dressed in 5.11 pants). The gunner, also dressed in black 5.11 clothes, could then use one hand on the weapons station and the other on his carbon-fibered M4, which he'd be firing through his window.

Of course, both would have extra level III trauma plates duct taped to the backs of their seats.

Frank
 
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