ALVIS Supacats - ATMP 6x6 at Witham Auctions in 2012

As is common with anything to do with Supacat, the history is complex.
Supacat designed the vehicle but were not able to manufacture in quantity so entered into production sharing contracts and in the early eighties the fifteen ATMP’s were accepted into British Army and Royal Air Force service, all manufactured by Williams Fairey Engineering.
Fairey and Supacat developed the vehicle further and the Mk II was entered into the British Army’s All-Terrain Mobility Platform (ATMP) requirement for the 5th Airborne Brigade.
Thirty-six Mk II’s entered British Army service in 1988, following trials the year earlier.
In 1995, an agreement was made between Alvis (now BAE Systems) and Supacat in which Supacat would retain design and production rights for civilian markets but Alvis would be responsible for military markets.
In 2005, Supacat regained sole marketing rights.
From the Mk1, through the Mk II, Mark IIa and finally, to the MkIII, the ATMP was incrementally improved. Because of their simplicity, they were not overly expensive either, one of the production contracts for 86 ATMP’s and 84 SLLPT trailers was let for approximately £4 million.
ATMP is a 6×6 design that used low-pressure Terra-Wrangler tires, and with a ground pressure of 0.2 kg/cm, it was highly mobile. Originally powered by a 1.3L Citroen engine, the later versions had a 1.5L VW-Audi engine and automatic transmission. Specifications included a 750-1,000kg payload, increasable to 1,600kg with reduced performance, maximum loaded weight of 1.6 to 1.8 tonnes, limited amphibious capability, a top speed of 65kph and permanent 6 wheel drive.
#Supacat #ALVIS

[@davidcondon3048]

Any idea of where this ended up? I have my own and it is exactly the same only the person who owned it before changed color, must check the vin

[@PaulDonovan]

Hi... sorry no idea. Regards Paul

[@pedroromarioduartejunior3685]

Q legal esses carros! Gostaria de ter um desses ai.😀😀

[@PaulDonovan]

Thay é incrível. Eu também quero um. Aqui está um vídeo de um SUPACAT em ação. ua-cam.com/video/a2CBflbpLT0/v-deo.html Atenciosamente Paul