Black Full Contact Motor Club race car with orange livery at a track

Business Plan · Working Name

Full Contact
Motor Club

ALL CULTURES. ALL GEARS.

A culture-driven entertainment company with Rampage at the center — and a crew people come back to watch.

01

The Positioning

Hoonigan shows how automotive content, personalities, and merchandise reinforce one another. Nappy Boy Automotive centers inclusion and grassroots motorsport. Our opportunity is a distinctive entertainment format alongside that shared mission.

Competitive personalities discovering each other's worlds.

A fighter meets a lowrider builder. A gamer challenges a racer. A muscle-car enthusiast learns about imports. Rampage supplies the humor, curiosity, and competitive energy.

Celebrate the Black, Latino, Asian, white, and mixed communities already contributing to car culture — and give overlooked builders meaningful exposure, paid opportunities, and recurring roles.

"Whatever you drive. Wherever you're from. You belong here."

02

Name Options

NameWhy it worksAssessment
Full Contact Motor ClubConnects competition, Rampage, automotive culture, and membershipStrongest overall
Mayhem UnionHigh energy with a sense of collective identityStrong apparel direction; needs an automotive descriptor
Rumble UnionSuggests engines, competition, and communityLower priority — “Rumble” already has clothing and media uses

None of these names is cleared. Trademark, domain, and social-handle availability still need verification.

03

How the Brand Looks

Full Contact Motor Club logo with interlocking FC mark
Full Contact Motor Club brand concept board
Proposed brand concept
Black tees and cap with FC mark
Premium apparel for a global motor culture
Race car in Full Contact livery
Vehicle livery

Black

Warm Ivory

Signal Orange

Brushed Silver

  • Primary identity: FULL CONTACT MOTOR CLUB.
  • Small mark: an interlocking FC for hats, chest embroidery, steering-wheel details, and avatars.
  • Apparel: heavyweight tees, embroidered caps, hoodies, later a mechanic's jacket.
  • Photography: real garages, real builds, recognizable personalities, candid interactions.
  • Car coverage: imports, muscle, lowriders, trucks, off-road, exotics, EVs, and motorcycles.

Keep one master brand initially. Use Full Contact Live for streams and events.

04

Build the Cast Like an Ensemble

Built Different cast posed with cars in a garage
Built Different — the ensemble

Rampage attracts attention; relationships among the cast give people a reason to return.

RoleContribution
Rampage — founding talentHumor, competition, celebrity access, audience draw
E — business & creative leadAutomotive relationships, partnerships, growth, brand direction
Builder / mechanic cohostTechnical credibility and ongoing build stories
Driver / instructorReal skill, coaching, controlled motorsport challenges
Gamer / streaming hostConsistent live programming and audience participation
Rotating community guestsNew scenes, perspectives, vehicles, and stories

Before spending heavily, lock Rampage's participation: filming days, streams, promo commitments, name-and-likeness rights, ownership, and compensation.

05

The Shows

ShowPremisePlatform
Rampage vs. EverybodyRampage challenges builders, drivers, gamers, and celebrity guests in coached automotive or simulator competitionsYouTube
Built DifferentMeet the person, their background, and the car they built; end with a memorable challengeYouTube
Full Contact LiveGaming, sim racing, viewer build reviews, crew debates, and guest appearancesKick
Full Contact Live sim racing studio
Full Contact Live — studio
Full Contact Live poster
Live poster

Recurring challenge — “Controller to Cockpit”: a gamer trains in a simulator, gets real instruction, then attempts a controlled track exercise.

Can a Gamer Beat Rampage After One Day of Training?
Three Builders. Three Cultures. One Challenge.
Rampage Picks His Next Build — and the Crew Disagrees.
The Best Car Here Costs Less Than the Wheels on That One.

Proposed concepts — not booked guests or confirmed productions.

06

The Publishing System

1×

YouTube episode weekly

2×

Kick streams weekly

5–7

Short-form clips weekly

1×

Email / community update

Batch-film two episodes per production day and build a four-episode buffer before launch. Every episode should generate a conversation, a live segment, and several clips — owned end to end by a dedicated producer.

07

How It Makes Money

Revenue sourceInitial offer
Brand partnershipsSponsored episode packages with integrations, clips, and reporting
ClothingSmall, story-led drops connected to the cast and builds
EventsTickets, vendor spaces, sponsors, and merchandise
Production servicesClearly scoped branded automotive content
Platform revenueAdvertising and streaming income as it develops

Do not base payroll on projected views or platform payouts.

$38

Tee

$32

Cap

$75

Hoodie

Example: a $38 tee with $13 landed cost leaves $25 before fulfillment, fees, shipping, returns, marketing, and overhead.

08

Full Contact Live: The First Round

Approximately 250–400 attendees at an established automotive venue.

  • Curated vehicles representing several automotive communities.
  • A Rampage-and-crew stage segment.
  • A simulator competition with a visible leaderboard.
  • Builder interviews and audience awards.
  • A small apparel release.
  • Local food and music.
  • Professionally operated driving demos only where the venue supports them.

Illustrative gate

300 × $35 = $10,500

Sponsorship and vendor commitments must cover the remaining budget before booking major nonrefundable expenses.

09

The 90-Day Launch

PeriodDeliverablesDecision gate
Days 1–15Founder/talent agreement, name screening, cast selection, identity, production budgetConfirm participation and ownership
Days 16–30Three pilot episodes, stream tests, apparel samples, sponsor materialsIdentify strongest format and cast chemistry
Days 31–60Weekly releases, consistent streams, first apparel preorder, partner outreachAssess returning viewers, watch time, demand, cost
Days 61–90Improve winning formats, fulfill apparel, sell a sponsor package, prep first eventProceed only when presales and partners support it

10

Planning Budget

A credible 90-day pilot: $75,000–$120,000, subject to quotes and talent terms.

CategoryAllowance
Production, editing, and creative$30,000–$45,000
Producer, community, and commercial support$15,000–$24,000
Locations, equipment, travel, and track access$10,000–$16,000
Identity, store, samples, and business setup$8,000–$12,000
Contingency$12,000–$23,000
Total$75,000–$120,000

Planning assumptions, not vendor quotes. Rampage's compensation, vehicle purchases or major builds, and the public event are additional.

Judge success by returning viewers, episode retention, repeat live attendance, merch contribution margin, and sponsor renewals — not subscriber count alone.

First production move

Put Rampage, a technically credible builder, and a strong gaming personality together for one filmed challenge and one live session. Their chemistry will tell us more than an expensive HQ or a huge launch party.