2015 Jeep Concept Vehicles Headed to Moab

These prototype rock rails automatically extend and retract for easy access.

Compared with the rest of this year's Moab concepts, the Jeep Cherokee Canyon Trail is a study in restraint.

Assembled almost entirely from the Mopar and Jeep Performance Parts catalogs, it's also the easiest to replicate in the real world.

Jeep's hood-decal maps are now available for the entire lineup, including the Cherokee and Renegade. READ MORE >>

Wearing a fetching shade of Ocean Blue paint, the "surf-rated" Jeep Chief stood out among its earth-toned fellow concepts like a slightly buzzed Jeff Spicoli at a funeral—and we mean that in a good way.

Two words: slotted mags.

Have you ever seen a more primo spot for post-surf margarita action?

Underneath this slab of retro-military goodness lies a Jeep Wrangler Unlimited.

It was built as a salute to Jeep military vehicles, but we can think of more than a few sportsmen who would sign up for a tour of duty in this concept as a hunting or fishing vehicle.

Things looking dire on the traffic front? Pull the pin on this shifter-mounted grenade and let God sort 'em out.

Anyone who's ever spent a cold night broken down on a trail can appreciate the purpose-driven Wrangler Red Rock Responder, which is packed with tools and safety gear.

These "Red Rocks" you speak of—is that a thinly veiled reference to spilled blood?

Even the Renegade, Jeep's newest model, gets in on the Moab fun for 2015.

Clad in desert tan and matte black, it looks almost—almost—as serious as its big brothers.

Before you write off the Jeep Grand Cherokee Overlander concept as just a mildly gussied-up version of the factory vehicle, take a look at its bonafides: a 3.0-liter diesel V-6, air suspension, a 9000-pound winch, skid plates, rock rails, tow hooks, and 34-inch tires.