Estas 5 PICKUPS humillan a la HILUX en 2026 (y casi nadie las está mirando)

In this V8 Legends video, I'm going to show you the 5 pickups that put the Hilux to shame and that almost no one is even considering in 2026. This isn't about fame or nostalgia, but about comparing what really matters: torque, towing capacity, chassis, technology, warranty, maintenance costs, and actual price. The list includes models that, according to the script, are offering more for less than an equivalent Hilux: the 2026 Mitsubishi L200 with its complete redesign and Super Select 4WD system, the 2026 Ford Ranger with more torque and more technology, the 2026 RAM 1200 as an aggressive option in terms of equipment and price, and the 2026 Isuzu D-Max with its absolute focus on durability and real-world work. For years, the idea was sold that the Toyota Hilux was the untouchable benchmark of the segment, but the market has changed. Today, there are pickups that surpass the Hilux in certain key areas such as power, traction systems, structural rigidity, safety, equipment, and cost-benefit, and many of them remain under the radar of those who buy based solely on the brand name. And yes, the most striking case in the video is the 2026 Mahindra Scorpio Pickup, presented as the complete surprise of the list. With a pure work focus, reinforced chassis, simple mechanics, true 4x4 with low-range gearing, much lower estimated costs, and a design built to withstand rough treatment in demanding markets, this episode explains why it could be a real threat to brands that have spent decades living off their reputation. Subscribe to Leyendas V8 for more videos that help you buy better and avoid costly mistakes. Which of these 5 pickups would you buy with your own money, and which one do you think really poses the biggest challenge to the Hilux? Let us know in the comments. *Note: We are not historians. If you find any errors in our research, please feel free to mention them in the comments. NOTICE: The clips used in this video are considered fair use under U.S. copyright law, as this content is transformative and does not adversely affect the market for the original material. Fraudulent claims of rights or abuse of YouTube's tools are illegal.