NAMED MODELMilitary · The NetherlandsUnited Kingdom
Korps Mariniers Wolf 110 Soft Top.
Netherlands Marine Corps (Korps Mariniers) Land Rover Defender 110 Wolf soft top, KM-25-25, one of the Dutch marines' Wolf fleet photographed by Joint Forces: olive with a canvas tilt, spare on the bonnet, snorkel, whip aerials, a rolled camouflage net over the tilt front and yellow KM plates.
BASE VEHICLEDefender 110BUILT BYLand Rover (Defender 110 Wolf / TUM HS)IN SERVICE1998–2002OPERATED INNetherlands, The NetherlandsPRODUCTIONunknownLAYOUT4 wheels · 110″
The record
When the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps needed a light utility vehicle to work alongside Britain's 3 Commando Brigade in the UK/Netherlands Amphibious Force, it bought Defender 110s to the British Army's Wolf (TUM HS) specification rather than the standard Dutch Army Land Rover, so that the two marine forces could share spares and drills. The fleet, delivered around the turn of the century, ran in the Dutch KM (Koninklijke Marine) registration series with yellow plates and served on exercises from Norway's arctic coast to the Caribbean.
Joint Forces' Military Land Rovers series photographed a column of the Dutch marines' Wolves in the UK, and KM-25-25 is modelled from that feature: olive Wolf 110 soft top with the canvas tilt raised, a spare wheel on the bonnet, snorkel up the right A-pillar, whip aerials, a rolled camouflage net strapped across the front of the tilt and the marines' small unit markings on the doors. The net drops as cargo in the game.
Specification
MANUFACTURERLand Rover (Defender 110 Wolf / TUM HS)
FITTINGSCanvas tilt, bonnet spare, snorkel, whip aerials, camouflage net roll
RECORD KINDNamed model
MODEL LINEDefender
WHEELS4
NOMINAL WHEELBASE110″
CATEGORYMilitary · The Netherlands
Catalogue fields describe the vehicle's structure and body as this registry records it. They are not certified factory measurements, and no performance figures are published here.
Imagery
No published image yetA rendering impression or a free-licence photograph will appear here once one is published — the sources below link to photographs elsewhere