The Dutch government is selling an original low-mileage Dutch Hummer H2

The Dutch government is selling an original low-mileage Dutch Hummer H2

Every year the government confiscates cars for many reasons. These used and old service vehicles are then sold by the Ministry of Finance. Autovisie shows exactly how this works in this report. This time there is a very large car for sale: a Hummer H2.

You can bid on the car on the government website. If you bid the highest amount, you can pick up the car. This amount is not what you end up paying for your fresh car. In addition to your bid, there is an additional 15 percent buy-up.

Hummer H2 at the Dutch government

The Hummer H2 has become an absolute cult hero. Everyone knows the big clumsy American model. In the Netherlands we see the Hummer H2 driving very little. Logically too, because shopping with this colossus is quite a task. The car was also very expensive.

Dutch Government, Hummer H2

In 2002, around 100,000 euros were paid for the lobster in the Netherlands. For that money you get a 2.8 meter long car with a beefy 6.0 liter V8. The powertrain is good for 325 hp and 495 Nm of torque. The consumption of the power plant is 17.5 liters per 100 kilometers.

Despite its square shape, the top speed of the colossus is 180 kilometers per hour. The model needs 10 seconds for the zero to one hundred sprint.

This occasion is originally the Netherlands

Therefore, the Hummer H2 is a clumsy and expensive car in our country. Despite this, the Dutch government offers one that was originally delivered in the Netherlands.

Dutch Government, Hummer H2

The car dates from 2003 and has had 7 business and 3 private owners, according to RDW. However, the mileage is still low: 35,232 kilometers. According to the National Auto Pas, this mileage is correct. Nothing is known about the maintenance history of the American. The mastodon still looks good in the photos. Click here to view.

Source: Auto visie

follow:
Jamie

Jamie

I'm Jamie Bowen, a dedicated and passionate news writer for 24 News Reporters. My specialty is covering the automotive industry, but I also enjoy writing about a wide range of other topics such as business and politics. I believe in providing my readers with accurate information while entertaining them with engaging content.

Related Posts