The Pilot Who Never Flew
Ferris Rezvani was born in Tehran in 1974 with aviation in his blood. His father was a fighter pilot who flew F-4 Phantoms, and young Ferris grew up on air bases, dreaming of breaking the sound barrier. When health reasons prevented him from becoming a pilot himself after moving to the United States, he decided to create the sensation of flight on the ground. He started his career not in a garage, but at IBM, working in software services before risking it all to pursue automotive design.
From Beast to Tank
Rezvani first made waves with the Rezvani Beast, a raw, open-top supercar based on the Ariel Atom. But his true disruption came when he pivoted to SUVs. Realizing that modern drivers wanted to feel safe and powerful in an increasingly chaotic world, he launched the Rezvani Tank. Based on a Jeep Wrangler but looking like a lunar rover, the Tank became an instant celebrity favorite, defining a new segment of "tactical luxury."
Gadgets and Psychological Warfare
What sets Ferris apart is his willingness to embrace the absurd. His vehicles, like the Cadillac-based Vengeance, aren't just armored; they are equipped with James Bond-level gadgets. He offers options like electrified door handles, smoke screens, thermal night vision, and even EMP (Electromagnetic Pulse) protection. Critics call it excess; Rezvani calls it "psychological warfare"âdesigning cars that look so intimidating that no one dares to cut you off.
A Family Legacy
Today, Rezvani Motors operates out of California, turning standard American chassis into million-dollar fortresses. Ferris has successfully translated his father's military legacy into a brand that sells not just transportation, but invincibility.