Renowned for their five-star rating system, Illustrated Buyer's Guides are packed with detailed photographs and in-depth information arranged year-by-year and model-by-model. This installment in the series covers International's Scout sport utility vehicles, Travelalls, and other light-duty trucks. More than just collections of buying tips, this is the owner's or potential buyer's best bet for the most accurate information on current value, dependability, and potential appreciation.

In 1953 International Harvester added a proto-SUV to their lineup: the Travelall. Several years later, someone at IH decided it was time for something different. Without any production definition to use as a guide, head designer Ted Ornas was told “design something to replace the horse”. The result was the famous Scout 80. Making its debut in late 1960, the Scout set the stage for 4-wheel drive utility vehicles of the '70s, '80s, and '90s, and today enjoys cult-status among automotive and truck enthusiasts. Michael Banks documents the success story from the 1950s Travelall to the Scout 80, 800, 810, and Scout II versions, also covers variations like the Terra and Spirit.

This is the only Scout book you'll ever need. Veteran journalist and four-wheel drive historian Jim Allen and recognized collector and Scout expert John Glancy built the most in-depth book about Scout trucks on the market. The book includes details about all your favorite Scout models from the very first to the last one to leave the factory and some the public never saw. With never-before-seen images and new details about the Scout that will surprise even the most dedicated enthusiast, the Scout Encylopedia is a must-have for any fan of vintage four-wheel drive rigs or International Harvester.

This book covers all the most popular makes and models, describing the evolution of each model and its strengths and weaknesses. It also offers price and collectibility ratings and buying advice.