If the upcoming 2026 Jeep Wrangler Moab 392 doesn’t quite satisfy your appetite for aggression, don’t worry. California-based design firm Rezvani is preparing the third generation of its controversial Tank, dropping two mysterious teasers on its website ahead of the SUV’s January 2026 debut. While official details remain scarce, the outgoing Tank packs up to 1,000 horsepower—so it’s safe to say the new model will deliver plenty of performance to thrill even the most skeptical Wrangler 392 fans.
A Cleaner (Yet Still Outrageous) Look
A closer look at the teasers reveals more about the 2026 Rezvani Tank. The SUV keeps the brand’s signature beveled grille and menacing headlights, but the hood and front fenders are now more aggressively raked—giving it a stance reminiscent of a Baja trophy truck. Compared to the somewhat shapeless front end of the current Tank, the new design feels sleeker and more cohesive, likely to appeal to a broader audience. That said, the 2026 Tank remains unapologetically bold—definitely not a vehicle for the faint of heart.
The Tank’s elevated stance makes its bold intentions clear. While Rezvani hasn’t revealed specific mechanical upgrades for the third-generation model, the current SUV already features a 4.0-inch lift over the four-door Jeep Wrangler it’s based on. The second-generation Tank offers larger shocks with remote reservoirs as a mid-level option, while the top-tier Fox Extreme suspension package delivers ultimate off-road capability. So don’t expect the 2026 Rezvani Tank to sacrifice any of its brute performance, even with a sleeker, more refined appearance.
Reserve Your Tank for $500
Rezvani is now accepting $500 reservations for its upcoming SUV. The third-generation Tank is set to debut in January, so buyers won’t have to wait long to see the full reveal. While final pricing hasn’t been announced, the current Tank starts at $175,000, so the new model will likely carry a similarly hefty price tag. Adding to the cost won’t be difficult—Rezvani offers an extensive range of performance, functional, and cosmetic upgrades, much like those available on the now-discontinued Hercules 6×6.
Upgrading the current Tank from its standard 285-hp 3.6-liter V6 to a 500-hp 6.4-liter V8 costs $45,000, while a 707-hp Hellcat 6.2 V8 runs $55,000. Opting for the 1,000-hp Demon tune of the same engine pushes the price to $75,000. Other options are equally eye-catching: thermal night vision for $4,500, a tow-capable Dana 60 rear axle for $8,000, and a $9,500 infotainment system. There’s even a bulletproof variant priced at $225,000—still powered by the Pentastar V6, which now has to haul over 6,300 pounds of armored curb weight.
Stack a few choice upgrades, and it’s easy to push the current Rezvani Tank’s price past $400,000. Don’t expect that to change with the redesigned model—if anything, Rezvani’s love of pushing extremes suggests the 2026 Tank will come with even more standard and optional features, and a price tag to match. At this point, it’s practically a rocket launcher away from feeling like a Mad Max co-star.
