- [Crew Member] Can I get a clap?
- You can get a clap over here, (claps)
clap over there, (claps)
clap right here, (claps)
Oh. (claps)
Hey, guys, what's going on?
It's Alex from Fitment Industries.
Today, we're going to be looking at some new wheels.
So we do wheel unboxings, and a lot of times,
it's on brands that you know
and brands that you have asked about before,
and this is actually not a brand that you've probably heard,
or talked about, or even knew that was out there.
So we're gonna be talking about Revolve Wheels.
So Revolve Wheels is a newer brand
in the old world wide web, right now,
and their goal is to make some really funky looking wheels
that are fun to look at, that are pretty fun,
that are a different sizing,
that just have a little bit of a, I don't know,
like a really unique style to them.
So, obviously, with new wheel brands,
a lot of times we're always like,
"Oh, what do they look like?
"They look like X brand.
"They look like Y brand."
These ones really don't look like any brand.
So we're gonna go through them, and kinda take a look,
and, of course, share them with you guys.
So these will be on our site, of course,
at fitmentindustries.com,
if you're interested in picking up one of these.
Otherwise, some of the ones that we'll show you today
aren't on the website yet, but they will be shortly.
So if you're watching this,
there'll be a description link below.
You can click on it.
It'll show you what we do have, and it's pretty neat.
I'm going to have to use my cheat-sheet, here,
as I go through these
because Revolve does have quite a few different models,
and designs, and stuff like that,
that are out, or that are coming out.
So I just want to make sure that I don't mess this up.
This is Class Number 692, okay?
So this is a multi-piece wheel, as you can take a look at.
Three piece, it looks like, here,
judging by the hardware in the back.
Looks like we've got hidden hardware, so half-and-half.
So the way that these work is actually kinda interesting.
So they have different codes, or different subject numbers,
for their multi-piece wheels,
and it's supposed to reference the nation
that it's inspiring the design from.
So since this one is Class Number 692,
that country code is the Marshall Islands.
So then this is a design aesthetic taken
from the Marshall Islands.
So whether that's the color, or the styling,
or any sort of heritage that comes from that area,
which is pretty neat.
So it's a front wheel construction.
I'm actually looking at it.
It's a rolled step lip, exposed hardware.
It's got back pad pocketing, so if you look at the back,
they pocket the backpad to save weight.
Obviously, it's a little bit of a heavier design
because the face has so much material.
And then, with the finishes,
you're looking at two-tone Arctic White, baby, all right?
And I think what I like the most about this specific design
is just how different it actually is.
Now, I'm not always a huge fan of white on wheels
just because I think that it can make the design
get really flat, and you can lose a lot with white.
However, I think having that brushed lip helps it a ton,
and I think also with the fact that you do have this almost,
kinda chrome, not chrome but essentially plated, legs here.
It kinda helps give it a little bit of difference.
So we'll let you guys decide
on what you think about this one.
I'm going to put this one down now.
So we're gonna go into another one.
This one is the 378,
so the country code for this one is San Marino,
which is pretty neat.
This is a 20 by 10.
It's got a rolled step lip.
Let's see what this bad boy looks like.
I think one of the things that we always hear
in the community is a lot of people always talk about
how they wish they had more new, original wheels,
or something like that,
and I think revolve is honestly trying to do that,
and you're getting some really interesting stuff
from them because of it.
Here is that one.
So this one's pretty fire.
This one looks directional.
It's a front-load, deep concave.
It's got a rolled step lip.
It's got the backpad pocketing again.
Again, to save weight.
This finish is absolutely fire, though.
That I will say.
This is a brushed Monaco Copper,
with a high-polish copper on the lip,
and then the center cap finish is a two-tone Obsidian Black.
Look at how they describe it so very well.
I definitely like the concavity,
and the directionalness, of this.
Now, even taking the color out of it,
'cause you can get pretty much any color you possibly want.
On a multi-piece wheel,
I do love the difference in the two-tone copper.
You're gonna wanna zoom in.
Here and here, you see how they're slightly different
but not the same.
Let me teach you something.
It's the same thing that's happening
in the home-world right now.
Back in the day, if you didn't match your woods, okay,
if you had different colored woods,
like a different colored floor
versus different colored cabinets,
that was the worst thing in the world.
You needed to have the same color for both.
Now, because it's 2020, homes all over the place have
purposely different colored wood for cabinets,
and then their island, and this, that, and the other thing.
Mismatching colors ever so slightly
is actually becoming a thing that you do,
and it looks really good.
This is that same thing.
Slightly different, not the same,
but because they're slightly different,
it allows the face to pop out from the rest of the wheels
just that much more,
without actually giving it away too much.
And I think that the subtleness of it
is what makes it so cool.
I love this wheel for two reasons.
One, because it has floating spokes.
I love everything floating spokes that's ever existed.
Two, I love the fact that it's hidden hardware.
I think that having just a ton of hardware, I think,
kinda makes it look a little odd.
I think when you hide more hardware,
I think it looks better.
It's just my opinion.
And then when they mix the lip with the floating spoke,
and then get the concavity,
you pretty much just get
everything Alex loves about a wheel.
Now, again, busy.
Definitely has a huge centerpiece here.
I think the only thing I would've liked to see
is more cuts come in,
maybe to try and open up
the center of this a little bit more,
but it is more of a design.
It's more of a designer looking wheel
than it is for function, but definitely a cool finish,
and I like it.
We're gonna put this down here.
This is country code Argentina.
Oh, gosh.
Oh, okay. (grunts)
I'm not weak, okay?
The wheels are heavy.
It's another 20 by 10, though.
This one's got a flat-profile design,
so nut as much concavity, which will be interesting to see.
And this one, for a finish,
is Burst Metallic Bronze with a Frozen Clear.
Oh, this looks really nice.
This is actually really interesting.
I don't know how I feel about the lip of this one.
I think it's super neat to see this much lip.
It looks fantastic, and the fact that it's a 20 by 10 kinda,
sorta blows my mind to have this much lip on it,
but I'm assuming we're obviously playing
with a super negative offset,
which is exactly what it looks like.
But what I do like about this one is obviously just that
it goes back to a pretty standard design,
pretty clean design.
It's probably one of my favorites is just as you go
into that split window sort of look.
I think one of the cool things that I like that they added
was the ball milling here
to kinda just give it some more depth.
They did more ball milling here, as well,
to give it just a little bit more structure, more design,
than your standard, you know, Y-spoke style designed wheel.
And then, of course, they do a little indentation here,
on the actual centerpiece, which I think is a nice touch,
helps keep that profile face looking flat versus concave,
and, of course, I just think it's a nice little difference
that's gonna help make it pop.
Like I said before, the lip is something that I think
I'd have to see it on the right car.
I always think flat colors can be a little odd for cars
just because sometimes it doesn't look finished.
However, I think I have seen a lot more
unique finishes pulled off that look absolutely killer,
so don't take my word for it.
You just want to get creative with what you put this on.
And, of course, you can change this color
to pretty much anything that you possibly want.
So this is another one on their lineup,
which is pretty cool.
Next up, I am the most professional gift opener there is.
This is Subject Number 91, country code India.
This is a 20 by 10, concave, with a rolled step lip,
and exposed hardware,
brushed Mystical Gray with Frozen Clear.
Hardware finish is arctic white.
This will be an interesting color combination,
and I'm kinda, sort of excited.
Here you go.
This is what your looking at.
So again, another 20 by 10.
This one has fully exposed hardware,
so we kinda already talked about that.
And then, it's got a sandwich face.
So if you see, down the middle, you got your inner barrel,
lip, and there's your face right here.
So when they go through,
they'll actually seal this
so that you don't get any sort of play in that, obviously.
But the purple is a color that I haven't seen on a wheel
in a hot minute.
We don't even have any up on the wall.
That is definitely an interesting.
It's more like a satin, so it's not a full gloss.
And then, of course, you got the fully-exposed hardware
that is all white.
Again, not sure how I always feel about the white.
The white is always an interesting color choice for me,
on wheels, just 'cause everything gets so dirty.
But, again, going back to that satin black finish,
for the lip, I think is super interesting.
This, I think it works a little bit better
because the face pops more,
so you almost are forced to look
at the face of the wheel a lot more.
Busy wheel, which means I'd probably throw it
on like a hot hatch, probably throw it on a smaller car,
like a GTI, Volkswagen, something like that.
They definitely do keep it nice, though.
It's got a raised lip so that it kinda has that pop-out
from where the actual hardware sits,
which I think is also a pretty nice touch.
And then, of course, you just got the clean rev, uh,
(blows raspberry)
Revolve Wheels in that white and black finish as well.
So definitely more Euro inspired, I think, on this one.
I like this one a lot.
I still think that my favorite one
is that bronze one over yonder, and then, after that,
I'd probably say that satin black with the bronze,
then the white, then the purple.
Last but not least, we're gonna have
one of their past wheels.
This is the Number 0119, and it's pretty damn neat.
So here's one of the things
that makes this wheel so interesting.
One, it's got a lot going on.
So you have to, again, we kinda talked about how you have to
almost enjoy the busier look to like this wheel.
Because it has so many different indentations of designs,
so you see this pocket milling here,
then you see this drill through milling here,
then the wheel design starts.
So this is an 18 inch wheel,
but it's actually gonna look like a 16.
It's gonna look pretty small.
You're gonna see this when people up-size their BBS wheels,
and stuff like that too, on their multi-piece wheels.
So I definitely think that
this is more of a Euro-focused design,
for a Euro-focused car, is what it kinda feels like,
but since it comes in a five by 114.3,
you can pretty much throw it on just about anything.
One of the neat things on the back,
to just try and save weight,
is they're definitely trying to cut in as much metal
as they possibly can so that they don't have as much weight
as they potentially would on a cast wheel,
because heavy designs like this are heavy wheels,
so you wanna try and shave that down
as much as humanly possible.
And then, finally, one of the cool things about this
is just that they added this nice back pad to it.
So even as they're shaving it for offset,
you still got a pretty decent brake clearance
on this as well.
So this is one of the cast wheels that will be coming out
from Revolve Wheels,
and this is the one that will probably be on the website,
in addition to the multi-piece wheels
that are also going to be available as well.
If any of these guys interest you,
or you have any questions on the old brand,
you know, let us know.
Don't move.
You're gonna wanna let us know, and, of course,
you can check out Revolve Wheels
over at fitmentindustries.com.
Again, Revolve Wheels is definitely
more of an interesting brand.
They have more of a story with how they name them,
how they're designing them, how their looks come out.
Definitely a new brand,
so we'd like to know what you guys think about them.
I'm Alex from Fitment Industries.
I hope you guys enjoyed this unboxing,
and we will see you guys later, peace.
(calm bassy music)