
Mitsubishi Teams Up With Brazilian Off-Road Crew For a Scruffier Triton
Forget chrome and polish - this Triton special edition trades agribusiness flash for dark paint, knobby tires and a horse logo that lights up the pavement.
Mitsubishi's Brazilian lineup just got another limited-run Triton, and this time the inspiration comes from the off-road lifestyle scene rather than the farm-and-ranch crowd. The automaker partnered with BF///MS, a local outfit whose name is short for Big Foot and Mato Grosso do Sul, the state where the collaboration was born, to build a truck aimed squarely at enthusiasts who spend more time on trails than in showrooms.
It's a deliberate contrast to the Triton Terra that Mitsubishi rolled out earlier this year for agribusiness buyers, which leaned on chrome trim and a tidy, upscale look. The BF///MS edition flips that script entirely, ditching the polish for a moodier, more rugged aesthetic that fits its target audience of dedicated off-roaders.

The exterior mixes a Baroque Brown main color with Onyx Pearl Black covering the lower half of the body. The grille and mirror caps are finished in black, while the Dynamic Shield front fascia and fender flares are body-colored. Rolling stock consists of 20-inch wheels with a dark diamond-cut finish, wrapped in Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac tires built for rough terrain. Practical additions include power-retractable side steps, a soft tonneau cover, a bed-mounted storage box, a 12-volt outlet in the bed, and a tow hitch, with BF///MS badging on the doors and tailgate marking it as something different.
Step inside and the theme continues with brown and black leather accented by orange stitching. The BF///MS emblem appears again on the dashboard, while a horse logo is embroidered into the seats and also projects onto the ground via the puddle lights when the doors open - a small but memorable touch that ties the truck's identity together.

Because the special edition is built on the range-topping Triton Katana trim, equipment levels are generous. Buyers get a 9-inch infotainment system with navigation, a 360-degree camera, a JBL premium audio setup, dual-zone climate control, rubber floor mats, seven airbags, and a full suite of driver assistance features. Mechanically, nothing has been touched - the twin-turbo 2.4-liter diesel still makes 202 hp and 470 Nm of torque, sending power to all four wheels through a six-speed automatic and Mitsubishi's Super Select II 4WD system, complete with a locking rear differential and seven terrain modes.
The Triton BF///MS is a built-to-order model in Brazil with no announced production limit, priced at 359,990 reais, or roughly $71,200. A current promotion brings that down to 339,990 reais, about $67,200, which actually undercuts the more limited Triton Terra's 364,990 reais sticker. For Mitsubishi, it's another sign that regional special editions are becoming a key tool for reaching very specific customer groups, even within a single market like Brazil.
Gallery




















