The work on the unusual vehicle lasted 2.5 years, and Igor was assisted by his grandson Dmytro. It was he who was involved in creating the tracked drive.
The Zuk body was mounted on a homemade frame made of steel pipes. Parts from other cars were also used – for example, the rear door was taken from a Volkswagen Scirocco coupe.
The engine was borrowed from a Moskvich-412, with the 1.5-liter 75-horsepower four-cylinder unit placed between the front seats. With it, the all-terrain vehicle reaches up to 70 km/h.
The tracked vehicle is controlled using levers. The cabin can accommodate a driver and up to seven passengers. There is a folding table and a heater. And if needed, the Zuk can be equipped with a blade for snow clearing.
By the way, another interesting homemade car was recently discovered in Ukraine. In Kharkiv, a craftsman combined a UAZ and a Zaporozhets.
