This guy unboxed a $3,500 Dodge Ram from China and immediately found its proportions hilarious

This Chinese-made fake Dodge Ram pickup cost $3,500, but how would it look once it was unboxed?

Supercar Blondie’s very own Nate Bain was the one who would unbox the car and compare it to the real deal.

Once it was out of the box, he intended to put it through its paces in a series of tests.

But before he could even get to that, he couldn’t help but laugh at the proportions of this imitator.

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What would a $3,500 fake Dodge Ram look like – and how would it drive?

There’s a lot of imitation vehicles coming out of China, from $12,000 Land Rovers to fake Rolls-Royces.

Here at Supercar Blondie, we’ve seen our fair share of fake Chinese cars.

There was the time we put a $3,000 Lexus up against a real one in a handling test that produced a surprising result.

And then there was this $4,000 BMW X5 from Alibaba, which… looked nothing like the genuine article.

How would things look with this $3,500 Dodge Ram?

Nate got down to business unboxing the Ram, which was no small feat.

It had come in a ‘Desert cream’ color, which he was a fan of.

“The proportions are just…there’s something so charming about it,” he said.

“It’s big, but it’s narrow, and the wheels are tiny.”

Size aside, this truck looked pretty close to its original.

But how would it compare to the real deal when it was in motion?

What was the overall verdict?

Nate conducted several tests to compare the fake with the real Dodge.

First up, 500kg of sand was added to the bed to see how it would handle the extra weight.

Although the suspension dipped slightly, it still drove and steered well, so this was judged to be a ‘Pass’ – although the longevity of it is questionable.

Then there was the ‘Brick test’, in which both Rams drove over a brick.

Whilst the real Ram did it with ease, the Chinese truck took a little longer to get over.

But it passed nonetheless.

“These Chinese trucks are getting stronger,” Nate commented.

“The first one I tested on this channel couldn’t even get off a little platform, this one has gone over a brick.”

The final test was towing, in which the Chinese Ram was to tow the other Ram uphill.

Bear in mind, the full-size Ram weighs three tons.

With no tow hooks on hand, an improvised attachment was used.

And sure enough, the Chinese truck pulled it off masterfully.

“Smooth as butter! That’s just too easy!” Nate remarked.

This one had proved its worth, making it an attractive alternative to the real truck.

Shame about the tiny wheels, though.

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