Ahh, the Porsche 911 of the truck world!
IIRC they sold ~1.5K US LCs and ~5K LX570s in 2012. They sold a crapton more 100s. They sold craptonton more 4Rs, Highlanders, FJCs, etc. I like that I drive a very rare vehicle which will help keep value so long as they don't release a 300 body-on-frame diesel model for US consumption. Even then many will want a gas-model so I ain't worried about nothin.
You're going to continue to get confused looks as they all relatively look the same to the general public because, end of day, they don't care like we do. Toyota spends zilch marketing dollars to prop up the LC nameplate because it's already got ~60 years of credibility. Land Rover are wizards in this game because they have to since the product itself isn't quality and is only designed to last as long as lease end. James Bond. Victoria Beckham. Hollywood ad placement. How does it make you feel? Fancy like Vicky? Powerful and mysterious like Bond? A MILF like Kardashian running errands in W Hollywood?
In the Toyota world, people who buy LCs, in particular the 200s, do so because they *enjoy* the heritage which is founded on unequaled durability and ruggedness at the cost of efficiency and *some* luxury (i love my radar cruise). This is the image. The overlander. The adventurer. The builder. The tough guy.
For $80K, I could buy a leather-lined German/Indian marque, but you miss out on the 250K+ mile design goal. Unprecedented even for Toyota, a 5-year dev cycle 200 only. 1,800 of Toyota's top engineers fully committed.
On other side you play the card of having to upgrade to the newest to have the best whereas with the LC, many roll a 100 series because it still rides awesome. Can you imagine owning same gen LR product? lol I'll pass.
I get looks and inquiries from people who are in the know and that's all I really care about these days. I have owned the fancier brands and you get a different set of stupid/wonderful questions in that segment. Like most things in life and engineered goods, there are these things called concessions.
So long as you know what you want and work hard for it, you won't become that guy asking dumb questions at the car meet or gas station.