Return of an icon
We were very excited when Land Rover Classic confirmed the return of an icon with the launch of the Classic Defender V8 Works Bespoke Soft Top — the most desirable classic Land Rover Defender.
Soft-top examples of the classic Defender are highly sought-after, and the new addition makes it possible to own a personalised example of this legendary model from the official home of classic Defenders.
The cars will be built to order in Coventry (UK) and Essen (Germany) and buyers are treated with a premium customer experience that includes countless personalisation options, with a one-on-one bespoke service offered for every single build.
Each Classic Defender V8 Soft Top is the result of hundreds of hours of work by expert Land Rover Classic engineers. Every example begins with a specially sourced donor vehicle, originally produced from 2012-2016, which is comprehensively enhanced and re-engineered. The result is a unique vehicle, produced to OEM standards with longevity, luxury and capability in mind.
Dominic Elms, Managing Director at Jaguar Land Rover Classic, said the Classic Defender V8 Soft Top is a unique opportunity to turn Classic Defender V8 dreams into reality. 'We work with clients to provide a one-to-one bespoke service, so they can enjoy their vehicle safe in the knowledge it has been designed and engineered exclusively for them, by the original manufacturer — the people who know it best.'
Personalisation options include the choice of 16-inch Wolf wheels or 18-inch Sawtooth alloys; unique grilles, door handles and bonnet scripts; and five monotone or eight duo-tone leather options, with colours such as Caraway, Liberty Blue, and Garnet.
Buyers can choose from a selection of 49 paint finishes to create their perfect look, or use the Works Bespoke match-to-sample colour service to create truly individual paint schemes.
And — for something a bit fancier — buyers can even opt for an onboard wine cooler and a custom surfboard rack.
What's non-negotiable is the 5.0-litre petrol V8 engine, with 405hp (302kW) and 515Nm of torque. This is paired with an eight-speed ZF automatic transmission, ensuring effortless performance and precise responses.
The V8 power is accompanied by uprated suspension and brakes. The suspension set-up is specifically tailored to the unique characteristics of the 90 Soft Top and combines traditional Defender capability with superior comfort in all environments. Its revised coil spring rates, Eibach anti-roll bars, and Bilstein dampers have undergone comprehensive testing and development to ensure they meet OEM standards.
The brakes are uprated to four-piston Alcon units with front discs measuring 335mm in diameter, and 300mm at the rear, for confidence-inspiring stopping power.
The only bad news is that buyers will need deep pockets to get one. The eye-watering price tag starts from £195,000 plus local taxes . . . that's well over $400,000.
V8 DEFENDER HISTORY
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Man of Many
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- Man of Many
2026 Land Rover Defender Armed with New Tech and Revised Styling
By Somnath Chatterjee - News Published: 11 June 2025 |Last Updated: 10 June 2025 Share Copy Link Readtime: 5 min Every product is carefully selected by our editors and experts. If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission. Learn more. For more information on how we test products, click here. The best-selling Land Rover gets exterior and interior upgrades , including new front and rear lights, wheel choices and detailing. , including new front and rear lights, wheel choices and detailing. Adaptive Off Road Cruise Control has been introduced as an option on the Defender for the first time. has been introduced as an option on the Defender for the first time. Defender 90 and 110 body styles are now available with the 313kW P425 5.0-litre Supercharged V8 powertrain , replacing the P400. , replacing the P400. The 26MY Defender range is due to arrive in Australia from October 2025 . . Land Rover confirmed that pricing will be announced in June 2025. If ever there was a vehicle that embodied the 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it' idiom, it would be the Land Rover Defender. For decades, the hard-wearing road warrior has provided a platform of remarkable durability, discerning styling and innovative technology, all of which have led to monster sales figures worldwide. Just look at Australia, where sales in 2025 have already eclipsed the previous year for the same period. However, while the formula is clearly working, Land Rover believes it won't hurt if some small tweaks are scattered across the range. 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The Advertiser
05-06-2025
- The Advertiser
More Chery brands could come to Australia
Chinese automaker Chery has a dizzying array of brands around the world, but it's sticking to two in Australia… for now. It has just launched the Omoda Jaecoo brand in Australia, while depending on the market it also offers SUV brand Jetour, premium brand Exeed and commercial vehicle brand Karry. Then there's electric vehicle (EV) brand iCar – also known as Aiqar or iCaur – as well as its new European brand Lepas. The Rely marque is being dusted off, while Soueast also sits under the Chery umbrella. It's enough to confuse even automotive journalists. But depending on how well Omoda Jaecoo performs in Australia, there's a chance Chery could bring more brands here. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. While Chery Australia's communications boss Tim Krieger said the local arm isn't expecting any other brands "in the short term", he left the door open for others to arrive. 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Exeed, established in 2017, has traditionally offered SUVs with a more premium focus, but it recently launched the sleek Sterra ES full-size electric sedan. Then there's iCar, established in 2023, which offers boxy SUVs like Jetour. However, all of its vehicles feature electric power, at least for now with extended-range electric vehicle (EREVs) also expected from the brand. "There was certainly speculation in Shanghai around iCar, but there's nothing official that's been announced by the organisation about that vehicle," said Mr Krieger, referring to comments made by Chery International president Zhang Guibling at last month's Shanghai motor show. "There's a lot of exciting brands coming out of the Chery Group, and obviously we'd love to be in the position to consider bringing these vehicles in, but at the moment there's nothing confirmed." Notably, the iCar 03 is sold as an Omoda Jaecoo vehicle in some markets, though the company says this model – badged as the Jaecoo J6 – isn't slated for our market. Chery also has Karry, though this is a China-only commercial vehicle brand. Chery opted not to launch its new Himla ute under this brand, when the vehicle was revealed at this year's Shanghai motor show with prominent Chery branding. That said, reports out of China have indicated this vehicle will be badged under the revived Rely brand name in China. This new ute has been ruled out for our market, though Chery Australia is keen to sell a ute here as soon as it has a product it deems suitable. Chery also announced at Shanghai the Lepas brand, a confounding new development that will offer sleeker, mass-market SUVs in Europe, where Tiggo will be sold as a separate brand and Omoda Jaecoo already exists. Chery executives said it was too early to comment on the Lepas brand for our market. For now, it's just Chery and Omoda Jaecoo for Australia, and the Chinese automaker says there's little overlap. "Each brand has its own unique styling and speaks to a different part of the market," said Mr Muñoz. "There's not much crossover at the moment. People who are after Omoda Jaecoo are just after Omoda Jaecoo. "I don't believe we're diluting. In fact, we're adding more options out there that people can choose from, from different price points, at different specification levels." Content originally sourced from: Chinese automaker Chery has a dizzying array of brands around the world, but it's sticking to two in Australia… for now. It has just launched the Omoda Jaecoo brand in Australia, while depending on the market it also offers SUV brand Jetour, premium brand Exeed and commercial vehicle brand Karry. Then there's electric vehicle (EV) brand iCar – also known as Aiqar or iCaur – as well as its new European brand Lepas. 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When asked about Exeed and Jetour, which already sell vehicles in markets like the Middle East, Omoda Jaecoo chief commercial officer Roy Muñoz said there were no immediate plans for these locally. "At this stage, there's no plans or any communications to us about those brands coming," he told CarExpert. Jetour, established in 2018, specialises in SUVs. It recently launched the Traveller, a boxy SUV that bears a resemblance to the Land Rover Defender, and it recently revealed a new Zongheng sub-brand that will offer more rugged ute and SUV models. Exeed, established in 2017, has traditionally offered SUVs with a more premium focus, but it recently launched the sleek Sterra ES full-size electric sedan. Then there's iCar, established in 2023, which offers boxy SUVs like Jetour. However, all of its vehicles feature electric power, at least for now with extended-range electric vehicle (EREVs) also expected from the brand. "There was certainly speculation in Shanghai around iCar, but there's nothing official that's been announced by the organisation about that vehicle," said Mr Krieger, referring to comments made by Chery International president Zhang Guibling at last month's Shanghai motor show. "There's a lot of exciting brands coming out of the Chery Group, and obviously we'd love to be in the position to consider bringing these vehicles in, but at the moment there's nothing confirmed." Notably, the iCar 03 is sold as an Omoda Jaecoo vehicle in some markets, though the company says this model – badged as the Jaecoo J6 – isn't slated for our market. Chery also has Karry, though this is a China-only commercial vehicle brand. Chery opted not to launch its new Himla ute under this brand, when the vehicle was revealed at this year's Shanghai motor show with prominent Chery branding. That said, reports out of China have indicated this vehicle will be badged under the revived Rely brand name in China. This new ute has been ruled out for our market, though Chery Australia is keen to sell a ute here as soon as it has a product it deems suitable. Chery also announced at Shanghai the Lepas brand, a confounding new development that will offer sleeker, mass-market SUVs in Europe, where Tiggo will be sold as a separate brand and Omoda Jaecoo already exists. Chery executives said it was too early to comment on the Lepas brand for our market. For now, it's just Chery and Omoda Jaecoo for Australia, and the Chinese automaker says there's little overlap. "Each brand has its own unique styling and speaks to a different part of the market," said Mr Muñoz. "There's not much crossover at the moment. People who are after Omoda Jaecoo are just after Omoda Jaecoo. "I don't believe we're diluting. In fact, we're adding more options out there that people can choose from, from different price points, at different specification levels." Content originally sourced from: Chinese automaker Chery has a dizzying array of brands around the world, but it's sticking to two in Australia… for now. It has just launched the Omoda Jaecoo brand in Australia, while depending on the market it also offers SUV brand Jetour, premium brand Exeed and commercial vehicle brand Karry. Then there's electric vehicle (EV) brand iCar – also known as Aiqar or iCaur – as well as its new European brand Lepas. The Rely marque is being dusted off, while Soueast also sits under the Chery umbrella. It's enough to confuse even automotive journalists. But depending on how well Omoda Jaecoo performs in Australia, there's a chance Chery could bring more brands here. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. While Chery Australia's communications boss Tim Krieger said the local arm isn't expecting any other brands "in the short term", he left the door open for others to arrive. "The clear message for us is: 'You guys have got a big job on your hands certainly with Chery, certainly with Omoda Jaecoo. You guys do a good job with that, let's see what else potentially could come.'" he told CarExpert. "But everyone's 100 per cent focused on those two brands at the moment, making the best of those opportunities." When asked about Exeed and Jetour, which already sell vehicles in markets like the Middle East, Omoda Jaecoo chief commercial officer Roy Muñoz said there were no immediate plans for these locally. "At this stage, there's no plans or any communications to us about those brands coming," he told CarExpert. Jetour, established in 2018, specialises in SUVs. It recently launched the Traveller, a boxy SUV that bears a resemblance to the Land Rover Defender, and it recently revealed a new Zongheng sub-brand that will offer more rugged ute and SUV models. Exeed, established in 2017, has traditionally offered SUVs with a more premium focus, but it recently launched the sleek Sterra ES full-size electric sedan. Then there's iCar, established in 2023, which offers boxy SUVs like Jetour. However, all of its vehicles feature electric power, at least for now with extended-range electric vehicle (EREVs) also expected from the brand. "There was certainly speculation in Shanghai around iCar, but there's nothing official that's been announced by the organisation about that vehicle," said Mr Krieger, referring to comments made by Chery International president Zhang Guibling at last month's Shanghai motor show. "There's a lot of exciting brands coming out of the Chery Group, and obviously we'd love to be in the position to consider bringing these vehicles in, but at the moment there's nothing confirmed." Notably, the iCar 03 is sold as an Omoda Jaecoo vehicle in some markets, though the company says this model – badged as the Jaecoo J6 – isn't slated for our market. Chery also has Karry, though this is a China-only commercial vehicle brand. Chery opted not to launch its new Himla ute under this brand, when the vehicle was revealed at this year's Shanghai motor show with prominent Chery branding. That said, reports out of China have indicated this vehicle will be badged under the revived Rely brand name in China. This new ute has been ruled out for our market, though Chery Australia is keen to sell a ute here as soon as it has a product it deems suitable. Chery also announced at Shanghai the Lepas brand, a confounding new development that will offer sleeker, mass-market SUVs in Europe, where Tiggo will be sold as a separate brand and Omoda Jaecoo already exists. Chery executives said it was too early to comment on the Lepas brand for our market. For now, it's just Chery and Omoda Jaecoo for Australia, and the Chinese automaker says there's little overlap. "Each brand has its own unique styling and speaks to a different part of the market," said Mr Muñoz. "There's not much crossover at the moment. People who are after Omoda Jaecoo are just after Omoda Jaecoo. "I don't believe we're diluting. In fact, we're adding more options out there that people can choose from, from different price points, at different specification levels." Content originally sourced from: Chinese automaker Chery has a dizzying array of brands around the world, but it's sticking to two in Australia… for now. It has just launched the Omoda Jaecoo brand in Australia, while depending on the market it also offers SUV brand Jetour, premium brand Exeed and commercial vehicle brand Karry. Then there's electric vehicle (EV) brand iCar – also known as Aiqar or iCaur – as well as its new European brand Lepas. The Rely marque is being dusted off, while Soueast also sits under the Chery umbrella. It's enough to confuse even automotive journalists. But depending on how well Omoda Jaecoo performs in Australia, there's a chance Chery could bring more brands here. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. While Chery Australia's communications boss Tim Krieger said the local arm isn't expecting any other brands "in the short term", he left the door open for others to arrive. "The clear message for us is: 'You guys have got a big job on your hands certainly with Chery, certainly with Omoda Jaecoo. You guys do a good job with that, let's see what else potentially could come.'" he told CarExpert. "But everyone's 100 per cent focused on those two brands at the moment, making the best of those opportunities." When asked about Exeed and Jetour, which already sell vehicles in markets like the Middle East, Omoda Jaecoo chief commercial officer Roy Muñoz said there were no immediate plans for these locally. "At this stage, there's no plans or any communications to us about those brands coming," he told CarExpert. Jetour, established in 2018, specialises in SUVs. It recently launched the Traveller, a boxy SUV that bears a resemblance to the Land Rover Defender, and it recently revealed a new Zongheng sub-brand that will offer more rugged ute and SUV models. Exeed, established in 2017, has traditionally offered SUVs with a more premium focus, but it recently launched the sleek Sterra ES full-size electric sedan. Then there's iCar, established in 2023, which offers boxy SUVs like Jetour. However, all of its vehicles feature electric power, at least for now with extended-range electric vehicle (EREVs) also expected from the brand. "There was certainly speculation in Shanghai around iCar, but there's nothing official that's been announced by the organisation about that vehicle," said Mr Krieger, referring to comments made by Chery International president Zhang Guibling at last month's Shanghai motor show. "There's a lot of exciting brands coming out of the Chery Group, and obviously we'd love to be in the position to consider bringing these vehicles in, but at the moment there's nothing confirmed." Notably, the iCar 03 is sold as an Omoda Jaecoo vehicle in some markets, though the company says this model – badged as the Jaecoo J6 – isn't slated for our market. Chery also has Karry, though this is a China-only commercial vehicle brand. Chery opted not to launch its new Himla ute under this brand, when the vehicle was revealed at this year's Shanghai motor show with prominent Chery branding. That said, reports out of China have indicated this vehicle will be badged under the revived Rely brand name in China. This new ute has been ruled out for our market, though Chery Australia is keen to sell a ute here as soon as it has a product it deems suitable. Chery also announced at Shanghai the Lepas brand, a confounding new development that will offer sleeker, mass-market SUVs in Europe, where Tiggo will be sold as a separate brand and Omoda Jaecoo already exists. Chery executives said it was too early to comment on the Lepas brand for our market. For now, it's just Chery and Omoda Jaecoo for Australia, and the Chinese automaker says there's little overlap. "Each brand has its own unique styling and speaks to a different part of the market," said Mr Muñoz. "There's not much crossover at the moment. People who are after Omoda Jaecoo are just after Omoda Jaecoo. "I don't believe we're diluting. In fact, we're adding more options out there that people can choose from, from different price points, at different specification levels." Content originally sourced from:
West Australian
04-06-2025
- West Australian
More Chery brands could come to Australia
Chinese automaker Chery has a dizzying array of brands around the world, but it's sticking to two in Australia… for now. It has just launched the Omoda Jaecoo brand in Australia, while depending on the market it also offers SUV brand Jetour, premium brand Exeed and commercial vehicle brand Karry. Then there's electric vehicle (EV) brand iCar – also known as Aiqar or iCaur – as well as its new European brand Lepas. The Rely marque is being dusted off, while Soueast also sits under the Chery umbrella . It's enough to confuse even automotive journalists. But depending on how well Omoda Jaecoo performs in Australia, there's a chance Chery could bring more brands here. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now . While Chery Australia's communications boss Tim Krieger said the local arm isn't expecting any other brands 'in the short term', he left the door open for others to arrive. 'The clear message for us is: 'You guys have got a big job on your hands certainly with Chery, certainly with Omoda Jaecoo. You guys do a good job with that, let's see what else potentially could come.'' he told CarExpert. 'But everyone's 100 per cent focused on those two brands at the moment, making the best of those opportunities.' When asked about Exeed and Jetour, which already sell vehicles in markets like the Middle East, Omoda Jaecoo chief commercial officer Roy Muñoz said there were no immediate plans for these locally. 'At this stage, there's no plans or any communications to us about those brands coming,' he told CarExpert. Jetour, established in 2018, specialises in SUVs. It recently launched the Traveller, a boxy SUV that bears a resemblance to the Land Rover Defender, and it recently revealed a new Zongheng sub-brand that will offer more rugged ute and SUV models. Exeed, established in 2017, has traditionally offered SUVs with a more premium focus, but it recently launched the sleek Sterra ES full-size electric sedan. Then there's iCar , established in 2023, which offers boxy SUVs like Jetour. However, all of its vehicles feature electric power, at least for now with extended-range electric vehicle (EREVs) also expected from the brand. 'There was certainly speculation in Shanghai around iCar, but there's nothing official that's been announced by the organisation about that vehicle,' said Mr Krieger, referring to comments made by Chery International president Zhang Guibling at last month's Shanghai motor show. 'There's a lot of exciting brands coming out of the Chery Group, and obviously we'd love to be in the position to consider bringing these vehicles in, but at the moment there's nothing confirmed.' Notably, the iCar 03 is sold as an Omoda Jaecoo vehicle in some markets, though the company says this model – badged as the Jaecoo J6 – isn't slated for our market. Chery also has Karry, though this is a China-only commercial vehicle brand. Chery opted not to launch its new Himla ute under this brand, when the vehicle was revealed at this year's Shanghai motor show with prominent Chery branding. That said, reports out of China have indicated this vehicle will be badged under the revived Rely brand name in China. This new ute has been ruled out for our market, though Chery Australia is keen to sell a ute here as soon as it has a product it deems suitable. Chery also announced at Shanghai the Lepas brand, a confounding new development that will offer sleeker, mass-market SUVs in Europe, where Tiggo will be sold as a separate brand and Omoda Jaecoo already exists. Chery executives said it was too early to comment on the Lepas brand for our market. For now, it's just Chery and Omoda Jaecoo for Australia, and the Chinese automaker says there's little overlap. 'Each brand has its own unique styling and speaks to a different part of the market,' said Mr Muñoz. 'There's not much crossover at the moment. People who are after Omoda Jaecoo are just after Omoda Jaecoo. 'I don't believe we're diluting. In fact, we're adding more options out there that people can choose from, from different price points, at different specification levels.'
