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The US bought several Casspirs from South Africa in the early Oughties for use in the 2nd Gulf War -- because even the "up-armored" HMMWV didn't pass muster for buried IEDs -- before DoD's procurement system could have any built on their own.
CZ Scorpion Evo 3 (availble in select fire) not included.
Fabrique Nationale Fusil Automatique Léger (FN FAL), right arm of the free world.
The chap at furthest left appear to be cradling an M1918 Browning automatic rifle (which also has been manufactured by FN).
And the brakes are drums with armored drums built into the wheels, because disks would be too fragile in that application.
It's 4WD and the axles are hardened steel but it can lose three and still motorvate.
It's so tough they fit them with aluminum wheels and deliberately drive them through mine fields to clear a path for thin-skinned vehicles.

You've got to be pretty comfortable with your product to deliberately drive it through mine fields.
I must say from personal experience that firing high powered automatic or even semiautomatic rifles while wearing clothing that exposes large areas of skin is a problematic undertaking. Hot brass flying around as ejected can result in some very painful burns. Wearing a hat with a brim is also recommended to prevent hot brass from falling inside the collar of your shirt.