The Most Dangerous Toyota Prius Has An M61 Vulcan Cannon
Who says war machines can't be friendly to the environment?
"Because Raptors are expensive."
True enough, when tasked to incorporate an M61 Vulcan – a rotary cannon that can shoot 6,600 rounds of 20-millimeter ammunition per minute – the first vehicles that would probably pop into your head are pickup trucks, specifically, the monstrous Ford F-150 Raptor. But coffee producer Black Rifle Coffee Company (BRCC) begs to differ and installed an M61 Vulcan into a Toyota Prius. Why? Refer to the quoted statement above.
BRCC's mental project took 160+ man hours to build, which include the removal of the car's interior to pave way for a roll cage "for various types of weaponry." Guess this Prius is up for any other heavy artillery in it.
The M61 Vulcan, which is commonly found on F16, F18, and F22 fighter jets, is a six-barrel rotary cannon that could burn a $180,000 per minute. How? Each round of the 20mm ammunition costs $27, so continuous firing for one second would cost $2,970. Ouch!
Gallery: Toyota Prius With M61 Vulcan
Aside from obvious modification on the Prius, which somehow hid its environment-friendly nature under badass-looking wraps, BRCC also modified the way the M61 Vulcan works. Since the Prius is partly electric, BRCC made sure that the F16-sourced M61 Vulcan's firing would be initiated via electric primers. It also utilizes a linkless ammunition system, which converted its hydraulic system into electric.
We could only imagine the challenges faced by BRCC in making this project. Converting a Prius into a war machine was hard enough, let alone when you convert a high-powered artillery into an electric-powered weapon. Why? Because Raptors are expensive.
Watch the video below to see the most dangerous Toyota Prius in action:
Source: Black Rifle Coffee Company via The Drive
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Man Comes In With 400 Credit Score. Then The Salesman Shows What Kind Of Car He Can Actually Get: 'Only Way To Get Approved...'
‘Just Might Be Saving Your Life’: Man Bedazzles His Car With Stars From The Dollar General. Then He Deploys The Airbags
They Did A Study About American Millionaires. Turns Out Most Of Them Drive Toyotas. Here’s Why—According To Science
Baby Mercedes G-Class Might Not Be Made In Germany After All
The Stick Shift Isn't Dead Yet: Every Manual Car You Can Still Buy In 2026
Onboard With The BMW M2 As It Breaks Its Own Nurburgring Record
Toyota's New GR GT3 Race Car Sounds Ferocious On The Track