An unusual 1993 Mercedes-Benz T1 nicknamed "Bath on Wheels" has been put up for sale in Minsk.
The van combines a two-meter-long wood-burning sauna and a cabin that can accommodate up to seven people, which can be converted into three sleeping places. Despite the lack of a shower cabin, the car offers a unique experience for lovers of mobile recreation.
Under the hood, the car is equipped with a reliable 2.4-liter OM616 diesel engine paired with a manual transmission and rear-wheel drive. A category "B" driver's license is sufficient to drive the car. The van has undergone body repairs, but details about the work carried out are not disclosed.
The price of this unusual Mercedes-Benz T1 is about 15,000 Belarusian rubles, which is equivalent to approximately 400,000 Russian rubles.
Earlier, www1.ru reported that the rarest all-wheel drive minivan Lada 2120 is being sold in Samara.
Read materials on the topic:
Rare pickup truck "Ataman" GAZ-2308 for sale in Tyumen
Sale of a rare "Volga" with a mileage of 225 kilometers: the price is like a new LADA Granta
A rare "Volga" for the needs of the KGB is being sold in Yekaterinburg
Now on home
Ship equipment comes to Russia from China at inflated prices
Almaz-Antey and the Belarusian Ministry of Defense signed a contract for equipment maintenance
The complex's computing resources allow for the competent distribution of targets between launchers
Among the spacecraft are Aist-2T No. 1 and No. 2
Deputy Prime Minister Novak announced a postponement of the deadlines, but confirmed the commitment to developing the sector
Design engineers without experience are promised salaries from 80 thousand rubles
Hard and dense shot ensures the destruction of the target from the first hit, regardless of the drone's body material
Almost all body elements are zinc-treated
SOGAZ lost the case in court against UEC-UMPO
A rare SUV with a mileage of 38,533 km is offered for 2 million rubles
The government has included passenger and cargo airships among the key transport technologies of the future
Moscow sent 43 containers of weapons, including ATGMs and sniper rifles