Marshawn Lynch has created 24 special edition “Beast Mode” Jeep Wranglers
Photo: Twitter
There are few things in this world that are more beastly than Seattle Seahawks’ running back Marshawn Lynch when he’s out on the field. With his explosive power, intimidating smack talk, and tendency to enjoy a nice bag of Skittles during a game—as if he has nothing better to do—Lynch is truly a force to be reckoned with. And, as you would expect, so is his brand-new “Beast Mode” Jeep Wrangler.
pic.twitter.com/40QCgtGjgf
— Eli Miesen (@Miesen173) December 30, 2015
Over the Christmas weekend, Lynch unleashed the new “Beast Mode” Jeep—and it’s better than anything you could expect. No matter how you look at it, the neon green-and-black Jeep is mean-mugging. Turn its green lights on, and it might as well hypnotize you. Because really, you can’t look away from this fierce monster.
@MoneyLynch happy with his new Jeep! #beastmode pic.twitter.com/bCRovxLKZJ — Zstuffs (@zstuffs) December 26, 2015
Lynch created this “Beast Mode” Jeep in a partnership with a Portland Jeep dealership, and there are a total of 24 limited edition vehicles available. Each Jeep features premium leather seats with the running back’s “Beast Mode” insignia stitched into them, and a “Beast Mode” graphic on the front end. There’s no doubt that this is Marshawn Lynch in vehicle form.
Great to meet @MoneyLynch and see his new Beast Mode Jeep! @beastmodestore pic.twitter.com/TdtpHTOBtH
— Zstuffs (@zstuffs) December 26, 2015
It’s good to know Lynch is doing something fun when he’s out healing up after his abdominal surgery.
News Source: SB Nation
A born-and-raised Jersey girl, Caitlin Moran has somehow found herself settled in Edinburgh, Scotland. When she’s not spending her days trying to remember which side of the road to drive on, Caitlin enjoys getting down and nerdy with English. She continues to combine her love of writing with her love of cars for The News Wheel, while also learning more about the European car market—including the fact that the Seat brand is pronounced “se-at” not “seat” as you might think. See more articles by Caitlin.
