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Image 1 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 2 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 3 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 4 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 5 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 6 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 7 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 8 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 9 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 10 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 11 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 12 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 13 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 14 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 15 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 16 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
Image 17 — The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.
▲ 342 r/CuteWheels+2 crossposts

The AMC M422/M422A1 "Mighty Mite" was developed as a lightweight air-deployable "Mini Jeep" to fit within helicopter payload limitations for the USMC. From 1959 to 1962 just under 4,000 were made in total. As the carrying capacity of helicopters increased, the M422 became obsolete.

u/onbewoondeiland — 11 days ago
▲ 92 r/CuteWheels

"Look, look! I really like my costume! Just in time for Halloween!" the Subaru Sambar 360 WRX STi says cheerfully.

The vast majority of the image was edited in Photoshop. Firefly was used to help with the wheels, as the lighting and perspective were too difficult to manually align with the rest of the image.

u/Schwarzes__Loch — 11 days ago