Tough and electric
No shortage of spy images on this site, but it is funny to see how long test cars can operate ‘under the radar’. For example, we have not seen this Land Rover Defender ‘Sport’ since April, but we now see better than ever.
In April this car came by for the first and last time on espionage images, although that was sufficient reason for our Photoshop artist to get rid of the camouflage material digitally. We describe the car in question because of its square, bumpy carriage but as a ‘baby defender’, although it is actually the successor of the Discovery Sport. That seems at least the most logical route, because the ‘Disco Sport’ is Land Rovers oldest model and the name ‘Defender’ now appears to be a better recipe for success than ‘Discovery’. For a little brother of the Defender, ‘Defender Sport’ seems to be the most logical route, but something like ‘Defender 80’ cannot be excluded either.
The car itself is much more important than the name. The car strongly supports the regular Defender design technically and is therefore nice and square. He looks like a real terrain executioner and gets strikingly low -placed rear lights, which makes him look a bit like the very square Hyundai Santa Fe.
Apart from the appearance, this ‘mini-defender’ has a special feature: it is an electric car. At least that is where the priority is for Land Rover, although a hybrid powertrain or Range-Extender cannot be excluded in these Barre EV times. Claiming when he comes is only possible on the basis of Giswerk, especially now that Land Rover does not produce cars this entire month due to persistent problems after a cyber attack. Let’s put it this way: people have something else at the head there.
Tough and Electric

There is no shortage of spy images on this site, but it is still funny to see how long test cars can operate ‘under the radar’. For Example, We Haven Seen This Land Rover Defender ‘Sport’ Since April, But Now we see it better than ever.
This Car Appeared in Spy Images for the First and Last Time In April, Although That was Reason Enough for Our Photoshop Artist to Digitally Remove the Camouflage Material From It. We describe the car in Question as a ‘Baby-Defender’ Because of Square, Chunky Body, AltheHe IT is Actually the Successor to the Discovery Sport. That seems to be the most logical route, because the ‘disco sport’ is Land Rover’s Oldest Model and the name ‘Defender’ Now Appears to Be a Better Recipe for Success than ‘Discovery’. ‘Defender Sport’ Seems to Be the Most Logical Route for a Little Brother of the Defender, But Something Like ‘Defender 80’ Cannot Be ruled out Either.
Of course, the car its self is much more important than the name. The Car is Strongly Based on the Regular Defender in Terms of Design and is Therefore Nice and Square. It looks like a real off-road beast and has strikingly low-placed rear lights, which makes it look a bit like the equally square hyundai santa fe.
In Addition to its Appearance, this ‘Mini-Defender’ Has Another Special Feature: It is an electric car. At Least that is where the priority lies for land rover, although a hybrid powertrain or range extender cannot be ruled out in these Harsh Ev Times. Claiming when it will come can only be based on guesswork, eSpeciate now that land rover is not producing any cars at all this month due to persistent problems after a cyber attack. Let’s Put It This Way: they have some something else on their minds for a while.