A Toyota with conchos. Who'da thunk it! Now THIS is a purpose built rig! I'm trying to grasp the offroad stuff bolted on though. It's eluding my imaginational capabilities. Sure is flashy though. Big old pot of gumbo, beer, and a big screen. That'll do nicely!

Nice to see Brooks and Dunn supporting the "American Built" companies like Chrysler, Ford & GM. I'll have to remember to NOT buy their disks from now on.

I agree with Michelle...so much for supportin domestic...no wonder we went into a recession...not impressed with Brooks & Dunn

I support Brooks and Dunn, at least hes supports the hard working Americans that go to work everyday at the plant in Texas.

i second John, the plant is in San Antonio Texas and i support them 100% in what they are doing, and amazing truck with an amazing stance. and its japenease desgined, but built in texas.

I guess that is why Toyota is facing a mandatory recall on a majority of their Tundra's for rusting frames.. Japanese designed indeed.

It was designed by americans who work work for Toyota, I don't think you can even buy a Tundra in Japan.

There goes that whole buy domestic argument again......

This is what "The Business Insider" had to say about a car's nationality....

Toyota: America's Car Company (TM)
Joe Weisenthal|Jul. 5, 2009, 9:38 AM | 3,390 | 23
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Tags: Cars, Japan

TM Oct 30 2009, 06:40 PM EDT

A new study from Cars.com sheds light on the absurdity of thinking cars have a "nationality."
When you consider that even a post-bailout GM will expand its use of foreign labor, it shouldn't be that hard to understand how an "American" car isn't really so, just because its maker was founded in Detroit.
And more generally, there seems to be little reason to think that American cars are really more American in any metrics that matter: Namely, labor and parts inputs.
According to the new survey, the most American car in America is the Toyota Camry, containing the highest percentage of American inputs, even surpassing the Ford F-150. Actually, Toyota utterly dominates the top 10 list, with a Honda thrown in for good measure.
Now some might object to this, saying that even though these cars are "made-in-America", the value still flows overseas, but really, even that's not right. Toyota still pays taxes in America. Its stock is traded in the US, and is no doubt owned by individual retail accounts and mutual funds.
If you insist on coming up with some definition of "American" that limits that moniker to the Big Three, we suppose it's this: Only Chrysler, Ford and GM have the political clout to win a bailout if needed. We really can't imagine Toyota or Honda receiving so much political support. Of course, this is a circular definition that still doesn't say much, but it's the best you can do.

I think a lot of people who stick to the dometic argument are in denile, the facts are thier but they use the argument as a cruch, their afraid their might be a truck out thier thats better then thiers is and they don't want to hear about it. Their the same people you probably see shopping at Wal-Mart buying foreign made goods.

Hey Michelle
A little eye opener for you today. Here is a little fact for you. That truck... TOYOTA.. I hate to break the news to you but it was made in in the USA!!! Where is your so called America made cars? Chrysler, Ford & GM.. ALL have run away to Mexico and Canada and left you still fighting for a brand that has abandon you. Chevrolet is no longer the heartbeat of America. Check your facts before you say. I don't like it myself but facts is facts. I don't think Brooks and Dunn will run off to another country to make music.