Military-grade glass and a rear bulkhead separate occupants from threats. Optional kit adds night vision, oxygen filtration, and an escape hatch. The 563 hp twin-turbo V12 stays untouched despite the heavy armor work. The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is the pinnacle of luxurious SUVs, and for high-profile owners who need to be chauffeured around in safety, Inkas has the answer. The Canadian firm is best known for armoring full-size SUVs like the Cadillac Escalade and Chevrolet Suburban, but has now released a package for the Cullinan. Read: This BMW 7-Series Looks Like A Chauffeur Car, Until Your Day Turns Ugly Unlike some other armored vehicles on the market, such as those from Rezvani that scream for attention, Inkas vehicles are all about subtlety. Park this Cullinan beside the standard SUV and nothing gives the game away, despite work substantial enough to defeat 7.62mm rifle rounds and the simultaneous detonation of two grenades. To improve occupant protection, the company has reinforced the doors, floor panels, and roof, and fitted military-grade glass throughout. An armored rear bulkhead now fully separates the cabin from the cargo area. It also gains military-grade run-flat tires and a reinforced fuel tank. Options Galore As with other offerings from Inkas, the Rolls-Royce can be configured with a number of options to further beef up protection. They include armoring throughout the engine compartment to keep the V12 nice and safe, an escape hatch in the roof, 360-degree security cameras, a night-vision camera, heavy-duty wheels, an oxygen filtration system, reinforced bumpers, and a siren and intercom system. All of this protection comes without diluting the interior opulence that has made the Cullinan so popular among wealthy buyers. The cabin still features some of the finest leather available, finished here in a striking mix of red, black, and white. Inkas does not touch the Cullinan’s 6.75-liter twin-turbocharged V12. As such, it continues to deliver the standard 563 hp and 627 lb-ft (850 Nm). There’s no word on how much weight all the armoring adds, but it no doubt impacts the SUV’s performance. Good thing that, even in stock form, it doesn’t lack in that department, then.
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