Rezvani Tank Military Edition: Jeep Wrangler JK on Steroids
Bomb-proof, bulletproof & equipped with spy stuff like a smokescreen, the Rezvani Tank is the ultimate Wrangler.
Have you ever sat around and thought to yourself, “I wish my Jeep Wrangler was tougher?” Maybe with more power? Or perhaps capable of protecting you from enemy fire, whether it be mere bullets or large roadside explosives? Well, we’re here to tell you that we’ve found the perfect coach-built Jeep for you. It’s called the Rezvani Tank Edition. And it’s about as tough and capable as anything on four wheels could possibly be.
In the video above from the company’s official YouTube page, starts out with a regular old Jeep JK, but things get a little crazy after that. For starters, you don’t have to settle for some silly four-cylinder or even a V6 engine, though you can stick with the 3.6-liter if you’d like. Personally, we’d opt for either the 500-horsepower 6.4-liter Hemi, or even better, the Hellcat’s 707-HP, 6.2-liter motor. And unlike the more “mundane” regular Rezvani Tank we covered previously, the Military Edition ups the ante with all the stuff you need to survive the coming apocalypse.
That includes bulletproof glass, bomb protection, Level 7 ballistic armor, military-grade run flat tires, and thermal night vision. On the inside, an onboard intercom system allows you to talk to your expendable driver. Gas masks, a first-aid kit, and even a hypothermia kit are available in case you do run into some baddies. Heck, there’s even a smoke screen so you can relive your Spy Hunter fantasies. And you can go just about anywhere thanks to an adjustable suspension and Jeep’s already legendary off-road capability built in.
Of course, you can opt for just about any super luxurious interior materials you’d like. And virtually any exterior color. Personally, we’re digging this desert sand Rezvani Tank, but it’s already spoken for. By a guy named Chris Brown, the R&B crooner you’ve probably heard of. No word on what this solid chunk of awesomeness costs. But can you really put a price tag on your life?