Now, how many of you had ever heard of the Toyota FJ25? We have also featured photos of the Toyota FJ25 Land Cruiser Here, Here and here.

Today we have an interesting photo of a Toyota FJ25 Land Cruiser from Australia. From my understanding, the FJ25’s were sent to Australia in the 50’s without a top, which was fabricated in Aussie land. It is definatly a lot different from the other FJ25 tops I have seen.

Check out this great photo of some Toyota FJ25 Land Cruisers. Notice the grille and how it differs from the later model and ever so poplular FJ40 Land Cruiser.

I believe these photos are from a photo shoot that Toyota did when they introduced the Toyota FJ Cruiser in 2008. I am not sure if all the Toyota Land Cruisers are owned by the same person, but regardless, it is an awesome collection! Via Toyota Off Road.com

Check out the photos that IH8MUD member FJNOTCJ posted of his Toyota FJ25 Land Cruiser. I find it interesting how it attaches at the back. Have you ever seen a Toyota FJ25 Land Cruiser in person?

This is an interesting photo of a Toyota FJ25, which predated the infamous FJ40. According to my sources, a FJ25 with hard doors and a soft top is pretty rare.

A while ago, I wrote an article for our sister site, Off Road Race Canada, where I listed some of the truck trends that really annoy me. You know…stacks poking through the bed, Hummers in general, etc. The trend that got the most comments (and mostly negative ones) was that I think most people buy snorkles because they think it makes their vehicle look tough or it gives them that “expedition” look. I admit that there is a few times, like the one in the photo above, that a snorkle does come in handy.

Do you remember the Mickey Thompson stadium off road racing series that travelled across the nation bringing short course off road racing to thousands of fans? The late 80’s and early 90’s brought us new technology in suspension design that shocked the world. Take a look at the former Ivan Stewart driven Toyota off road race truck built by Cal Wells and the crew at PPI.

This photo is tagged “1958 FJ25”. What does the writing say? Does anyone have more information about this photo? It looks like it is a press photo of a 1958 Toyota FJ25, which preceded the FJ40.