The BMW M3 Touring is not exactly a shy car in standard form, but Reventon Industries clearly decided that it still had room to get meaner. The Poland-based tuner has given the super wagon a full exterior makeover, one that pushes it well away from stock territory without changing the basic shape that makes the M3 Touring what it is.
Reventon Industries is the name behind it. Yes, that name does recall Lamborghini’s Reventon, the “few-off” model built from 2007 to 2009 and based on the Murcielago, which later gave way to the Aventador and then the Revuelto. But that is only background here. This project has nothing to do with Sant’Agata Bolognese and everything to do with a BMW wagon that now looks substantially more wound-up than before.
The company itself is based in Poland, and the source says it also has upgrades for Ford, Audi, Mercedes, Toyota, Porsche, and Chevrolet’s Corvette. In this case, the M3 Touring gets what is described as a comprehensive exterior makeover, enough to separate it easily from standard examples.
Start at the nose, and the changes stack up quickly. The bucktooth grille has been modified, there are flicks added to the sides of the bumper, and a very sharp chin spoiler sits low at the front. The hood is more aggressive than the OEM one, too, while the door mirror casings appear to be new. That is already a fair amount, and the car does not calm down as you move rearward.
There are new side skirt attachments, plus a new diffuser with an integrated brake light. A spoiler has been added to the tailgate, and there is another one above the rear windscreen that appears slightly larger than the stock component. Slightly larger, at least from what can be seen here. The wheel arches themselves remain just as fat as they were on the standard car, but the wheels are described as being on the more special side of things.
Color helps a lot. This particular M3 Touring wears a satin black finish, and it suits the package better than something brighter probably would. In a livelier hue, the result could turn very loud and, as the source puts it, some might even call it kitschy. Here it stays dark, heavy-looking, and deliberate.
The interior is not fully visible in the social media images released by Reventon Industries, which likely means the cockpit has been left alone. The same probably goes for the engine, since the tuner has not mentioned the oily bits at all. Pricing has not been disclosed either. So if someone wants a BMW M3 Touring that looks like this, the next step seems fairly obvious: contact the tuner directly.
BMW M3 Touring by Reventon Industries – Photo Gallery
