Jeep has tapped the storied Japanese outdoor gear supplier for an exclusive "Field Style" take on its Commander Overland.If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission. Learn moreOver the past 10 months, Jeep has dutifully rolled out a series of special-edition Wranglers as part of a celebratory procession called Twelve 4 Twelve to mark the brand's 85th anniversary.From the V8-powered Willys 392 to the '80s-inspired Rewind to the fan-favorite Laredo, the seven-slot grille has cast its efforts wide. Moreover, each execution has varied in theme, equipment choices and pricing.Jeep's Field Style Edition gives the Commander Overland some factory shelter. - Credit: Jeep JapanStill, I'd argue that none hold a candle to what Jeep's Japanese arm just announced. If you're a Snow Peak fan in particular, this one is hard to ignore.Japan's new camp-ready JeepsThat's because Jeep Japan has revealed a new limited-run version of its Commander Overland trim called the "Field Style Edition." While the nameplate rolled off into the great beyond here in the States a while ago, it continues to live on elsewhere around the world as a seven-seat family hauler.The "Standard" package doesn't get the Snow Peak tent, but it does come with a locking cargo box and an awning. - Credit: Jeep JapanIn any case, it's a tempting package because it pairs the refinements of Jeep's Overland trim with exclusive production numbers, unique visual touches and some added equipment. Just 100 examples are planned in total.AdvertisementAdvertisementOf those, 50 will receive the "standard" Field Style Edition treatment. Along with subtle mountain decals, it delivers an official Jeep car-side canopy, some compatible tarp walls, a cargo basket rack and a lockable roof rack.The Field Style decals are subtle; the package is more about the standard equipment. - Credit: Jeep JapanIt makes for a respectable factory setup with solid provisions for basic campground shelter, and it's all the better because of the price. Jeep Japan is asking an additional 300,000 yen compared to a regular Commander Overland, making it less than a $2,000 premium. Assuming that's not enough for the buyer's tastes, Jeep is also making the Field Style Edition available in a higher-tier Snow Peak "Field Rise" configuration. As part of the option, it trades the rack and canopy for a more streamlined storage solution with a Snow Peak Field Rise tent.Neither option makes for an especially expensive upgrade, considering the exclusivity. - Credit: Jeep JapanEven as the storied outdoor brand's RTT debut, it's a promising first effort. Between an air frame structure, an included tarp and an integrated mudroom, it touts key refinements along with its (literally) elevated positioning.The Field Rise tent features an awning to provide coverage for the brand's camp kitchen. - Credit: Jeep JapanAvailability and pricingAs this Jeep special edition is based on the Commander Overland, it obviously won't be coming to the US market. It's a shame, because each version promises to be accessible enough despite its limited status. The standard runs from 6,490,000 yen (~$40,625), and the Snow Peak version doesn't add much more at 6,600,000 yen (~$41,314).AdvertisementAdvertisementMoreover, the various paint options make them even more exclusive. Of the 100 limited-edition models, 60 will be available in "Brilliant Black Crystal," while the remaining 40 in "Pearl White Tri-Coat" will be rarer still.Jeep Commander Overland Field Style Edition Learn More About the Author: Gray is an associate editor at Gear Patrol, covering cars, motorcycles and anything else with wheels. When he's not chasing the latest industry news, he's probably wrenching on one of many projects. For better or worse, he believes classics make perfectly practical daily drivers.Want to stay up to date on the latest product news and releases? Add Gear Patrol as a preferred source to ensure our independent journalism makes it to the top of your Google search results.