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Range Rover Evoque
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At first look, the new car was announced at the motor show looks like the latest model of the Range Rover Evoque.
With a typical car body shapes, lights and radiator grille and silver logo on the front edge of the hood, both similar to a British-made cars that are in demand.
But who would have thought, the car that is a clone of the most popular cars in the UK is designed as a 'baby' off-roader - and most striking difference in price.
Landwind Chinese car manufacturer launched X7 type car worth 14 thousand pounds.Whereas the original car that imitated by the Chinese automotive manufacturers price of 40 thousand pounds. of course it irked mock car Jaguar Land Rover, which will file a lawsuit to protect the legality of his car products on the market, as reported by MailOnline.
The British automotive manufacturer has just opened the first car factory in China by cooperating with a local company, Chery.
Jaguar Land Rover chief executive Dr Ralf Speth told Autocar: "The fact that the car takes place in Chinese knockoff very disappointing. Intellectual property owned by Jaguar Land Rover and if you break them, you violated international rules."
But automotive connoisseurs seeking a fashionable car at a bargain price should probably wait for the results of safety inspections.
With a typical car body shapes, lights and radiator grille and silver logo on the front edge of the hood, both similar to a British-made cars that are in demand.
But who would have thought, the car that is a clone of the most popular cars in the UK is designed as a 'baby' off-roader - and most striking difference in price.
Landwind Chinese car manufacturer launched X7 type car worth 14 thousand pounds.Whereas the original car that imitated by the Chinese automotive manufacturers price of 40 thousand pounds. of course it irked mock car Jaguar Land Rover, which will file a lawsuit to protect the legality of his car products on the market, as reported by MailOnline.
The British automotive manufacturer has just opened the first car factory in China by cooperating with a local company, Chery.
Jaguar Land Rover chief executive Dr Ralf Speth told Autocar: "The fact that the car takes place in Chinese knockoff very disappointing. Intellectual property owned by Jaguar Land Rover and if you break them, you violated international rules."
But automotive connoisseurs seeking a fashionable car at a bargain price should probably wait for the results of safety inspections.
