While it’s fairly common anymore for someone to have a high-powered SUV that can crank out four-digit horsepower at a drag strip, occasionally there are ones that stand out. Some high-tuned Jeeps or the top Mercedes grapplers are often seen tooling around, but not many space rovers find their way to the road. Supercar Blondie, otherwise known as Alex Hirschi, just so happens to know a guy — comedian Jeff Dunham owns a space rover. Dunham does, in fact, own an array of cars, and among them include the “Chariot”, that played a part as one of the solar-powered exploration vehicles for the Alpha Centauri Colonist Program on the Netflix series Lost in Space.

FOLLOW HERE: Hot Cars Official On Twitter

Dunham Likes The Strange, Hollywood Rides

The former host of Pimp My Ride, rapper Xzibit makes an appearance with Dunham and Hirschi, but his involvement is more symbolic and will maybe appeal to the younger audience. Dunham has amassed an impressive collection of vintage rides, from a 1934 Ford with Achmed the Dead Terrorist affixed to the top of the engine, to a 1979 Superbird and a Ferrari GTX1. He even has a tank and several batmobiles. His collection is nearing the 100 car mark, and Dunham definitely drifts toward the odd-styled Hollywood connection. In fact, Jeff has the only legitimate remake of the Chariot from the original Lost in Space series from the 1960s, built on a snow cat.

It Looks Like A Greenhouse Shaped Cube With Gullwing Doors

Dunham01
Photo: YouTube screenshot

This ride actually fits in with the Beverly Hills flash, and takes on the futuristic cube shape that resembles a greenhouse with gullwing doors attached — Pitbull Rocker tires add a Jeep-like look. Where this ride differs from most Hollywood movie cars, is this one can really move. Powered by an LS3 engine, it cranks out about 550 horsepower. Jeff says he’s been told it can hit 110 mph.

RELATED: 20 Photos Of Rides Hiding In Jeff Dunham's Garage

The Chariot Has A Hefty Price Tag

Dunham04
Photo: YouTube screenshot

This model hasn’t made it to the screen yet, with the show entering into its third season it’ll actually be making an appearance this time around. According to Hirschi, the unit has a $1.2 million price tag, and is likely about how much it cost to have the unit built. While it seems extreme, it would put it on the same playing field as some of the upper-level Hennessey VelociRaptors or the likes of a G 63 6x6. It does show some signs of abuse, and is pretty rough in spots that came from a couple years of filming, but that helped Dunham get the deal he did for the ride.