The Texas State Fair is here, and that can only mean one thing – it’s time for Texas-themed pickups. Toyota has brought out one of its finest and given it a special 1794 brand, creating the 2024 Tundra 1794 Limited Edition with the help of a Texas partner. Starting with the regular Tundra 1794 Edition in Crew Cab form, complete with a 5.5-foot bed, this truck comes in four colors – Blueprint, Midnight Black Metallic, Smoked Mesquite, or Wind Chill Pearl – all adorned with sleek gloss black and dark chrome accents. Taking inspiration from the Tundra TRD Pro, the product planners have equipped this truck with the Fox 2.5 suspension, providing a 1.1-inch lift over the 20-inch matte wheels and internal bypass shocks with piggyback reservoirs.
If you thought the exterior was impressive, wait until you see the interior. Toyota has partnered with the Saddleback Leather Company, fellow Texans, to create a truckload of luxury. From the instrument panel to the rear arm rest’s special pull handle, everything is covered in exquisite stitched hides. To complete the experience, there are even thin saddlebags hanging low from the front seatbacks. As an added bonus, owners of this Limited Edition Tundra will receive a collection of Saddleback Leather accessories, including an overnight bag, a tool roll, a leather-bound owner’s portfolio, a key glove, and a small leather pouch for storing any additional items.
Only 1,500 units of this Limited Edition Tundra will be produced, each one distinguished by a sequentially numbered badge on the instrument panel. Under the hood, the I-Force Max hybrid powertrain reigns supreme, boasting a twin-turbo 3.4-liter V6 engine that churns out a combined 437 horsepower and 583 pound-feet of torque. While the price has not yet been announced, expect to find this beauty in dealerships come spring next year. For reference, the standard pickup starts at $68,255 before options, or $68,680 for the premium Wind Chill Pearl hue.
The 1794 pays homage to one of the oldest ranches in Texas, established in 1794 by Colonel Juan Ignacio Perez de Casanova, a Spanish citizen and transplanted Canary Islander. Spanning 4,000 acres, the ranch remained in the Perez de Casanova family until 2003 when it was sold to Toyota. Today, the automaker’s two-million-square-foot factory complex stands on the land, producing Tundras. Toyota has also donated 600 acres to the city of San Antonio, which hosts a 30,000-square-foot nature center. Preserving the history, some of the original ranch buildings still stand.
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