The phrase "money can't buy taste" is a cliché, but it's one of those clichés that's a cliché for a reason. The enemy of taste is vulgarity, but there will always be a market for people with more money than taste. And the automotive market is no exception.However, despite it being a common theme throughout this list, that doesn't mean the most vulgar cars are always expensive. In fact, the top of the list of vulgar vehicles is available to buy now and costs less than $70,000. And don't worry, we haven't fallen into the trap of thinking vulgarity is a bad thing.When applied correctly, you can get an icon of a car. 10. Chrysler PT Cruiser chrysler pt cruiser mainChrysler PT Cruiser (2010)Engine2.4L Inline-4 GasTransmission4-Speed AutomaticPower150 hpTorque165 lb-ft @ 4000 rpmWe'll start off gently and work our way up, starting with the Chrysler PT Cruiser – a car that can now only driven on the road ironically or because it was handed down to someone without the funds to buy something else. Somehow, Chrysler managed to cash in on the retro-modern Americana trend of the early 2000s with something so watered down and cheap, and sell it by the bucketload to the kind of people that can't see how quickly a design will date itself. 9. BMW XM 2025 BMW XMBMW XM (2024)Engine4.4L Twin-Turbo V8 Plug-in HybridTransmission8-Speed AutomaticPower644 hpTorque590 lb-ft @ 1600 rpmAs it moved into the 2020s, BMW realized that rich people with no taste are a profitable market, and the way to reach them is with vulgar design elements, like the giant grilles. The whole idea reached its zenith with the middle finger to taste that is the BMW XM.BMW has a long history of wickedly good design. It also has some questionable moments, which is to be expected from a company that's happy to push the envelope of design.However, the XM is so clearly designed as an unsubtle statement of brutish wealth that it falls directly under the definition of vulgarity. It doesn't sell well in the US, but it's clearly not meant to – this is an SUV designed to flex foreign oil money, and the official SUV of "I just bought a small sports team". 8. Various Jeep Wrangler Special Editions 2014 Wrangler Dragon EditionThe Jeep brand is molded around its origin as a beloved army vehicle and the affordable ability to go anywhere. Its lineage of utilitarian off-road vehicles is iconic, its mainstream demographic is broad and adventurous, but Jeep hasn't been afraid of plumbing the depths with a vulgar special edition. Enter the Jeep Wrangler Call Of 2011 Call Of Duty Black Ops edition, the 2012 Jeep Wrangler Call of Duty: MW3 Special Edition, and the 2012 Jeep Wrangler Dragon Limited Edition,It was billed as "aligning Jeep’s adventurous spirit with the tactical and rugged theme of the Call of Duty franchise". But, as much as we love a bit of multiplayer COD, the Call Of Duty editions are a vulgar tie-in with the Jeep's actual military heritage. But, also in 2012, at the Beijing Motor Show in China, the bizarre Jeep Wrangler Dragon Limited Edition was unveiled – essentially, a blacked out Wrangler with gold wheels and decoration with big dragon decals all over it. 7. Dodge Viper dodge viper sriIf you ever want proof that vulgarity isn't always a bad thing, the Dodge Viper exists. The original idea was that Chrysler should produce a modern Shelby Cobra – a powerful, front-engine, V10-powered, rear-wheel-drive, open-top sports car. The result was a car that was borderline terrifying to drive in 1991 with its 8.0-liter V10, no traction control, no anti-lock brake system (this edition), and a curb weight of only 3,280 lbs.The Dodge Viper was big, loud, brutal, and unapologetically wild. A bold, obnoxious, vulgar display of power in the era of the minivan. It was an important reminder that America could still build the most muscular of muscle cars. 6. Hummer H1 2006 Hummer H1 Alpha The Hummer H1 was hard to debate as America's most vulgar vehicle until recently. It's a shame, because the Humvee was a genuinely brilliant military vehicle. But, when converted to civilian specifications, it served no purpose on American roads beyond being intimidating and obnoxious. The smallest engine was a 5.7-liter V8 and the largest was a 6.6-liter Turbo-Diesel V8, while the truck itself was over seven feet wide – a foot wider than a Toyota 4Runner. Which resulted in a fuel economy, at its best, of 10 MPG.Not only was the Hummer H1 a vulgar, tasteless abomination of a vehicle, it did it all with the same complete lack of self awareness as its owners. Its most famous owner was the man who persuaded the original manufacturer, AM General, that a civilian version was a good idea – Arnold Schwarzenegger. 5. Lamborghini LM002 1986 Lamborghini LM002 and CountachIf there's something out there more vulgar than a giant, overpowered military vehicle converted for civilian use, it's one with a Lamborghini badge. Dubbed the "Rambo Lambo," the LM002 started out as a design for oil exploration, but became a bid for that sweet military contract money. Under the hood was a Lamborghini V12, moved from the back of the prototypes to the front of the production model when it was pointed out that a rear-engine configuration doesn't work well for an off-road vehicle.Lamborghini also saw an opportunity with a civilian luxury package, complete with a set of custom Pirelli Scorpion run-flat tires. Unfortunately, no military that tested the LM002 wanted it. Only 300 Lamborghini LM002 models were built between 1986 and 1993, with the last 60 sold as a special edition in the US. 4. Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG 6x6 2013 Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG 6x6 Front Angled View Sand DriftingOn the Mercedes-Benz website, the brand opens the description of the 6x6 G-Wagen as: "A particularly special model: the G 63 AMG 6x6 with six-wheel drive is the longest and most imposing model of its kind." It is full of excellent off-road-dedicated technology, but it is "an extravagant off-roader with the engine technology of an AMG, luxuriously equipped for maximum comfort."With its starting price of $198,150, the six-wheel G63 isn't built for pulling logs or exploring the wildest of wilderness, it's built for rich people to tool around the desert with and display an F-you amount of disposable income around the city. The G-Wagen is the third example of a military vehicle that's made its way onto civilian roads, but taken to a whole new level of vulgarity. 3. Rolls-Royce Cullinan Brabus 700 Rolls-Royce CullinanRolls-Royce became the last word in luxury by creating cars that skillfully avoided vulgarity. A Rolls-Royce could be lavish, extravagant, opulent, decadent, grandiose, ostentatious, but never, ever vulgar. A vulgar Rolls-Royce would be a failure of the brand.Then, Rolls-Royce was finally forced to accept the fact that there are too many tasteless rich people out there to ignore, and was financially forced to make an SUV. The first words you see when looking at the Cullinan on Rolls-Royce's website is: "Formidable in presence," which is incredibly telling before you even scratch the surface. 2. Lamborghini Veneno 2013 Lamborghini Veneno front, three-quarterFor decades now, the best shortcut to vulgarity on four wheels for those rich enough is a Lamborghini. The Italian brand has mastered the art with masterpieces like the epically psychotic Countach, which legend says is named for a regional term best translated into English as "holy sh*t!" That would be a candidate for this list if it wasn't for the sheer madness Lamborghini Veneno – a $4 million celebration of Lamborghini's 50th anniversary that looks like it was penned by a 14-year-old boy and finished by an indulgent adult.If you're not convinced, the roadster version of the Lamborghini Veneno was unveiled on an Italian naval aircraft carrier docked in Abu Dhabi in late 2013. It's one of the most expensive production cars ever built and, essentially, a version of the Aventador designed to extract money from the 1%. 1. Tesla Cybertruck Tesla Cybertruck Exterior We've seen the best thing vulgarity has to offer on this list, now we have the worst. And it's a cult car, in the truest sense of the word. With the benefit of the doubt, Elon Musk may have genuinely wanted to deliver a revolutionary, affordable, useful, and high-performing electric truck. Instead, the reality of the Cybertruck is that it's a social media-born vehicle begging for negative engagement while the driver sits behind sheets of steel and bullet-resistant glass instead of hiding behind a keyboard.The reason the Cybertruck gets the number one spot is because it doesn't have any redeeming features. It's purely a statement car, and a statement made in poor taste. The PT Cruiser was vulgar, but it met a market for affordable cars and sold well. The BMW XM is well engineered and a big BMW SUV at heart. Even the tackiest Jeep Wrangler is a Jeep Wrangler underneath, the Dodge Viper is a performance wonder of its time, the Hummer H1 is based on an iconic military vehicle.The Lamoborghini LM002 was a swing and a miss at a military vehicle, and a crazy story of Lamborghini trying to do something interesting. The Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG 6x6 is a real go-anywhere off-roader underneath; the Rolls-Royce Cullinan is a real Rolls-Royce, it just happens to be the vulgar one. Even the Lamborghini Veneno is a monster of a performance car, well above the Aventador it's based on. The Tesla Cybertruck, though,.. well, it's the official truck of "that guy" and nothing more.