Few road-going vehicles can quite match the presence of the Rezvani Tank and in the case of this example, few of them can match the performance of it either. If you have some spare cash sitting in your bank account, this is certainly one interesting way to spend it.
The Rezvani Tank you see before you is a 2021 model and has been listed for sale through Cars & Bids. California’s Rezvani first brought the Tank to life in late 2017 before updating it in 2019 for a second generation. While it may look unlike anything else on the road, it is actually based on a Jeep Wrangler. While one could argue that this somewhat detracts from its appeal, at least it has tried and tested underpinnings.
If someone orders a Tank directly from Rezvani, they can choose between either a 285 hp 3.6-liter V6, a 500 hp 6.4-liter V8, a 285 hp 3.0-liter diesel, or a Dodge Demon-sourced 6.2-liter supercharged V8. This Tank features the Demon engine and churns out an extraordinary 1,000 hp and 870 lb-ft (1,180 Nm) of torque.
There is plenty more to like about the vehicle. For example, it features upgraded brake calipers and rotors, various new suspension components including Fox Extreme dampers, and a 4-inch suspension lift. It also sits on stealthy 20-inch wheels with mud terrain tires. No one needs an off-roader with 1,000 hp but we’re very glad a vehicle like the Rezvani Tank exists.
Watch: Would You Be Cool If The Bumper Fell Off Your $259K Bulletproof Rezvani Tank?
You’d never guess that the Tank is based on the Jeep Wrangler given how over-the-top the exterior is. All of the new body panels are bathed in a lovely shade of matte grey while the front end sports a steel front bumper with a powerful winch. Other features include extendable side steps, a roof-mounted LED light bar, and a thoroughly updated interior that even includes a Rolls Royce-inspired starlight headliner.
Prices for a brand new Tank with the Demon engine start at $295,000 for the Tank Military Edition and top out at $349,000. It’ll be interesting to see if this use example driven just 1,500 miles (2,414 km) gets anywhere close to that mark.
