Starting at $87k! TM/FMs start at $97k!!!
Going to be interesting to see how the QM will fare in a very crowded, dynamic, and diverse NA truck market.
Yup, prices are out in Canada too; slightly more than the Gren:
Grenadier: $91,929
Quartermaster: $96,695
Gren Trialmaster: $101,219
QM Trialmaster: $105,995
For comparison:
Silverado HD Starting: $61,831 CDN
Silverado HD Fancy: $109,328
Ford HD Starting: $66,424
Ford HD Fancy: $103,254
Ram HD Starting: $67,510
Ram HD Fancy: $95,665
The "Fancy" quotes from above are me picking the priciest package in 4x4 crew cab, but there's probably variance and at the top end. Still, the Quartermaster will be closer to the "starting" HD Pickups in terms of luxury features. The challenge for cross-shopping is that the closest apples-to-apples options are the Chevy ZR2HD/GM Denali AT4, the Ford Tremor, or the Ram Power Wagon - these are where the HD trucks are closest to the QM because these packages come with lockers, off road suspension, etc. However, these packages seem to only be available on the higher-trim trucks, and those higher-trim trucks come with a lot of luxury bloat that the QM shouldn't have -- things like heated and cooled seats, fancy camera systems, and that kind of "modern" affectation are included on the trucks below for these prices, and not included in the price of the QM AFAIK. For comparison:
Silverado HD ZR2: $96,933
Ford F-250 Tremor: $108,754
Ram HD Powerwagon: $83,215
So, this truck is an odd one. Dollar for dollar it's not too far off other off-road focused HD 4x4s with commercial grade construction BUT you get a lot more truck for your money with the Domestic HD offerings in terms of features. And, a bare-bones HD truck that is closer to the QM in terms of features comes in at $25-$30k+ cheaper than the QM - you can buy a lot of lifts, lockers, and winches with that kind of savings.
But from another lens: if you want a commercial grade, mid-sized Ute, that is built to the same specs as an HD truck, there's no other option and this will be the most robust "Dual Cab" or "mid-sized truck" on the North American market -- by a really, really long shot I think.