Not long ago, we showed you seven great off-road SUVs that aren’t Jeeps — and there are so many good alternatives out there, we just couldn’t stop.

So here are seven more. When shopping for a new vehicle, which SUV would you pick? Make sure to check out our first post about great off-roaders that aren’t Jeeps here.

Dodge Ramcharger

If a Blazer or a Bronco is just too commonplace for you, check out Chrysler’s competing truck, the Dodge Ramcharger. Designed to go head-to-head with the Blazer, the Ramcharger has the same advantages of a rock-solid pickup chassis and reliable transmissions and axles (provided you pick the right ones). RCs were offered with both big- and small-block V8s, and if you’re really ambitious, it’s possible to fit a Cummins diesel under the hood. Because of their relative scarcity, you’ll have to search a bit harder, but you should be able to find a good deal: Fixer-uppers can be found for two grand or less, and clean examples go for $3,000 to $10,000.

Shop for your Dodge Ramcharger here.

Hummer H1

With 16 inches of ground clearance and the ability to inflate and deflate its own tires from right inside the cab, the Hummer H1 may be the penultimate turn-key off-roader. Though it won’t fit through small spaces like a Wrangler, the H1 is close enough for government work: It’ll climb over just about any surface, provided it can fit between the trees. While you’ll see lots of shiny bro-dozers with six-figure asking prices, you’ll also find plenty of functional H1s, both civilian and military, selling for less than $25,000, and a few fixer-uppers under $15k.

Shop for your Hummer H1 here.

Isuzu Trooper

Don’t overlook this long-forgotten SUV, first introduced in the mid-80s as a competitor to Mitsubishi Montero. They are good off-roaders out of the box, though the earliest models have four-cylinder engines which aren’t very powerful. (If you’re ambitious and live in a state with liberal emissions laws, you could swap in one of the diesels that was offered in Europe and Asia.) Second-generation trucks (1999-2002) are larger and more family-oriented, but they’ll go surprisingly far into the bush, even in stock trim. Lift kits are available and these trucks are super cheap, with nice examples selling in the $3,000 to $5,000 range. If you really have a love for the obscure, look for the Acura SLX, which is a rebadged Isuzu Trooper.

Shop for your Isuzu Trooper here.

Land Rover Discovery

Considering how much these vehicles sell for new — a 2016 base-model LR4 lists for $51,895 — even we were shocked (shocked, I tell you!) to see how cheap they are on the used market. We’ve consistently seen good-looking hundred-thousand-mile Discos selling for $3,000 to $7,000, and a handful going for $2,000 for less. Blame their complicated electrical systems and a reputation, not entirely undeserved, for less-than-stellar reliability. Remember, however, that the Discovery was designed specifically for off-road use, and in stock form will go farther than many modified trucks. If you’re handy with a scan tool and a multimeter, a Land Rover Discovery could be the project truck for you.

Shop for your Land Rover Discovery here.

Nissan XTerra

Many feel that the XTerra is the spiritual successor to the first-generation Nissan Pathfinder: A burly truck-based SUV with baked-in off-road abilities. Throughout its model run, the XTerra shared its mechanical bits with the Frontier pickup, and while second-generation (2005-2015) trucks are capable, it’s the first-gen trucks we prefer. Not everyone appreciates the XTerra for what it is, hence prices are low: You’ll find plenty of good examples with reasonable mileage asking $7,000 or less, and you should be able to close a deal for less than $5k.

Shop for your Nissan XTerra here.

Suzuki Vitara

The Vitara (and larger Grand Vitara) was the successor to the Sidekick, which replaced the Samurai. We had a chance to go off-roading in the Vitara when it was new, and we were impressed by how well it did—it may not look very burly, but never underestimate the value of a short wheelbase. Don’t shy away from later model Grand Vitaras, which used a GM platform; Suzuki managed to turn the engine the right way ‘round—but stay away from the post-2006 transverse-engine XL7s, which aren’t well suited to serious off-roading. Vitaras are a little scarce nowadays, but you can find them selling in the $2,000 to $5,000 range.

Shop for your Suzuki Vitara here.

Toyota FJ Cruiser

The Toyota FJ Cruiser was designed as a retro-style homage to the original FJ40 Land Cruiser, but with underpinnings related to the 4Runner and Tacoma, it’s a respectable off-roader in its own right. These are relatively late-model vehicles and have developed a loyal following of their own, and that keeps prices up: Even the oldest high-mileage examples can fetch $10,000 to $12,000, and we’ve seen limited editions going as high as $30,000. If your budget is that healthy, the FJ Cruiser is a good choice for a turn-key off-roader with future collectible potential.

Shop for your Toyota FJ Cruiser here.

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