Willys FAMAE Corvo

The Willys FAMAE Corvo was a prototype off-road multipurpose vehicle intended for use with the Chilean Armed Forces. Its chassis was from a Willys MB and was capable of carrying various types of mounted weapons, such as a 106mm recoilless anti-tank launcher.
It was designed in 1977 by Fábricas y Maestranzas del Ejército, to address the shortage of military equipment in Chile, caused by the Kennedy Doctrine. A single prototype was confirmed to have been produced, which underwent trials in desert conditions for several months. It was eventually forgotten in a barn for many years.
Sales engineer René Inostroza acquired and restored it. It has since been offered for sale for 2.5 million pesos.