Some will not like it. Most casual viewers won't notice. Folks like us will dig into the build details and some will think it's cool. Whatever the mix, it'll get eyeballs.
The suburban has never stopped evolving, so a 2500HD chassis and powertrain with as many ORD goodies as I can cram in it sounds pretty good to me. For our squares, chassis swaps are only going to get more popular. Currently, it's a high end shop thing, mostly, but the trickle down effect is pretty real, so I'm not plowing any new earth here. I envision a swap that has ~10" of travel while sitting several inches lower than the current setup and have a workable track width. It'll still have 39s or 40s since the fenders will be cleared for it.
This is all a couple of years away.
First, the truck has to be made SEMA-worthy. It'll sit in Seymour's booth in '25 and we'll make a bunch of content around it for about a year. While the charger spends a year in paint jail, I'll rob parts from the suburban to build the wagoneer into a legit trail truck. Then, the suburban and a yet-to-be-purchased LB7 or LLY or LM-whatever duramax and its chassis will get married. In Texas, I can delete everything and continue to register it as an 85.
I can only imagine the effort to scab that onto my suburban frame, and the side eye Igor would give me for doing it.
Hey, the only way to fix that wagoneer is to make it into a chevy.
David