Here’s another one of those “Just suppose” scenarios.
Your Uncle Ernie has passed away, childless and single. You are his sole heir. In his will, he has left you his well-established farm — 500 acres in western Montana, with grazing, a couple hundred head of cattle and a dozen horses. His only stipulation is that you may not sell it for ten years after his death.
So you visit the place, and find it in really good shape — good fences, barns, stables, corrals and what have you; it’s a going concern, and won’t need much other than good management to keep it going.
Unfortunately, for various reasons, you are not in a position to move there for the next few years, so you’ll have to find a manager. That’s all well and good, but your best prospect is a younger guy who in turn has only one condition: that you replace Uncle Ernie’s clapped-out pickup truck with something that will start and run without a full-time mechanic on hand. (Ernie did all the maintenance himself, but it’s actually almost a full-time job.) You scan the Used Truck ads, and reject all of them because they’re all pretty similar to the late Ernie’s. So it’s a new one, then.
Your truck choices are as follows (click on link for specs):
Ford F-350 XLT (6.8-liter V8)

RAM 3500HD (6.4-liter V8)

Chev Silverado 3500HD (6.6-liter V8)

And the ringer:
Toyota Tundra TRD Pro (3.4-liter V6 turbo hybrid)

Which one would you pick for your farm manager, and why? Be as technical and opinionated as you want.
And here’s some proper background music while you consider your choice.