Panteras ninth and final album didnt tear up the barbarically groove-smashed blueprint the Texan titans drew up in the Nineties and for that were forever grateful. Dropped in 2000 during the height of nu-metal, the record instead reinforced the bands steel-eyed savagery, delivering 10 songs of imposing thrash (Hellbound), weed-and-whiskey-infused noise-blues (Goddamn Electric) and self-reverential sludge-metal singalongs (Ill Cast a Shadow). Anthemic, aggressive, unendingly heavy Reinventing the Steel firmly secured Panteras place in the metal pantheon. Presented on exclusive marbled white and southern flames yellow-colored vinyl, and packaged with Revolvers special edition collectors issue on the history of Pantera.

Thicker than a standard issue ofRevolver, the collectible magazine features a limited-edition Reinventing the Steel-era cover with photography by Joe Giron, embossed type and UV coating.