The 2025 Land Rover Defender Beach Break model is based on American surf culture. The limited-edition Beach Break variant is based on the Defender 110, which has a 2.0-liter turbo-4 engine that produces 296 horsepower. Land Rover will only make 20 Defender Beach Break cars, and each one will cost $73,325. Are you like a moth drawn to a flame when you watch Baywatch repeat back to back? If so, you might be drawn to the next Land Rover dealership soon after because the British company has released the Beach Break version of the Defender, which is one of very few. The Beach Break Edition of Baywatch Okay, so the 2025 Land Rover Defender Beach Break wasn’t really based on the TV show with the hot lifeguards jumping around on the beach in slow motion. But Land Rover says it was inspired by surf culture in the United States, especially in Malibu, California, and on the North Shore of Oahu, Hawaii. It was made to make people feel the same way. The Beach Break version is based on the Defender 110 with four doors and has the P300 engine, which is a 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder with 296 horsepower. The BB’s paint job is Tasman Blue, and it has rainbow-shaped graphics on the sides and a white roof. The stickers on the Land Rover aren’t as bright as those on the Ford Bronco Sport Free Wheeling, but they’re still very noticeable. The Defender’s white wheels are also nice. You may not have noticed, but they are now made of aluminum instead of steel. Land Rover will only make 20 Defender Beach Break models, and each one will cost $73,325 to buy. For that much money, what else can you get besides making everyone else at the beach happy? It says “Beach Break 1/20” on the liftgate, but it doesn’t say which of the 20. The bike has saddle-style gears, side-mounted steps, and crossbars on top. It needs to be clarified from the picture, but it looks like Land Rover’s roof ladder that can be taken off is not included with the BB. The widdle water can be bought at Land Rover’s accessories shop, at the very least.
