With so many industries to choose from as their dream job, some people just can't limit themselves to the typical 9 to 5 office work. Some invest in businesses while others pursue what they already love doing. But there are also others who, like Ken Block, have done both and still managed to make it far in the end.

The guy co-founded a couple of businesses including DC Shoes in 1993. However, he decided to sell his shares to Quicksilver in 2004. In 2005, Ken began his career as a rally driver under the Vermont SportsCar team where he was given a 2005 Subaru WRX STI to use for the race. By the end of the same year, Ken was already the Rally America Rookie of the Year.

Fifteen years later, Ken now has a massive social media following, his own company, $200 million to his name, and these sick cars that we'd love to borrow any day.

10 1977 Ford F-150 Hoonitruck

via Pinterest

We always love it when classic rides make it into the modern world still alive and working. But car enthusiasts love it even more when classics like this 1977 Ford F-150 get well-deserved makeovers and become a part of cool motorsport events such as the Gymkhana 10.

via Engine Swap Depot

The F-150 Hoonitruck is heavily decorated with stickers, a new bumper as well as other accessories. Under the hood sits a humble 3.5-L V6 power mill that's force-fed air via two turbos, supplying the truck with a massive 914 hp and 702 lb-ft of torque.

RELATED: Ford F-150's 10 Best Model Years Ever, Ranked

9 1978 Ford Escort MK2 RS

via Carscoops

Ken has a liking for Ford vehicles because he grew up in a family that patronizes the brand. That's why it's no wonder he took this 1978 Ford Escort into his garage for safekeeping and some Gymkhana action, of course.

via Motor1.com

First revealed in 2008, the 1978 Ford Escort MK2 RS was the first of Ken Block's Gymkhana cars to have a rear-wheel-drive layout and is still one of his best builds. It had a four-cylinder 2.5L Millington engine that carried 337 hp and 246 lb-ft of torque. This is also the same car that burned donuts in a Gymkhana video that Ken posted on his YouTube channel in 2015.

8 1986 Ford RS200

via Carsguide

The RS2000 is another Ford that just happens to be Ken's dream car. It's not only one of the Ford's best sports cars but also one of the rarest Ford production cars ever made because this model was produced for only two years. According to Motor1, there are less than 10 of these rare classics in the US.

via Motor1.com

Ken's 1986 Ford RS200, however, is a little different. It's built with a 2.4-L turbo engine that's able to produce up to 700 hp. Though it's Ken's dream car, he reveals that it's also a nightmare to drive on law-regulated streets.

7 2006 Subaru WRX STI

via Motor1.com

The 2006 Subaru WRX STI has a special space in Ken's heart solely because it was the very first car that he started the Gymkhana series with. The customizations weren't solely his doing because Vermont SportsCar took care of the necessary changes. From a heavy 3,351 lbs, this Subaru topped at 2,775 lbs after the changes.

via Hoonigan

With a competent 300 hp, the WRX STI also received a major power upgrade. Thanks to the four-cylinder engine, it's now capable of 565 hp and 525 lb-ft of torque.

RELATED: Throttle House Races New Mazda3 Turbo Vs Golf R Vs Subaru WRX

6 2009 Subaru Impreza WRX STI

via Motor1.com

Before Ken gathered all his dream Fords, he first started using Subaru cars for his antics. After using a 2006 Subaru Impreza WRX STI, he proceeded with a 2009 version of the same Subaru model for the second installment of the Gymkhana series. This time, it had a cool combination of white and black body art.

via Autoblog

One of the major changes to the car was the weight reduction that made it go from 3,395 lbs to 2,775 lbs. It also has a brand new 2.65-liter boxer power mill that grants the WRX STI up to 565 hp.

5 2013 Ford F-150 RaptorTrax

via autoevolution

Anyone who's into extreme sports who takes one look at the 2013 Ford F-150 RaptorTRAX is going to want to ride in it. Unlike other trucks out there, this massive Raptor doesn't come with your typical Ford F-150 specs and features.

via 950Octane

Ken decided that a full set of caterpillar tracks will be able to give him the results he needed. This, along with a mean-looking roof basket, snowboard racks, and a 6.2-liter V8 engine, give the F-150 RaptorTrax its menacing look and intimidating power.

4 2014 Ford Fiesta ST HFHV

via Hoonigan

A stock 2014 Ford Fiesta ST comes with 197 hp at most. But this one in Ken's garage can pour out up to 350 hp and 515 lb-ft of torque. The 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine was replaced with a 2.0-liter EcoBoost engine that can grant the Fiesta up to 600 hp if the setup is right.

via WallpaperTip

The car was first developed by M-Sport, a motorsport company based in the UK. But it was further improved by the Monster World Rally Team, which is also the first name of Ken's Hoonigan Racing Division.

RELATED: Watch A Mid-Engine Ford Fiesta Spit Flames, Pop Wheelies, Run 8s

3 2016 Ford Focus RS RX #43

via Motor1com

The 2016 Ford Focus RS is an all-wheel-drive compact hatchback that bears a mean face with an equally mean hp under the hood. But for Ken, 350 hp is just not enough if a car wants to make it into one of his best Gymkhana videos.

via Motor1.com

So thanks to the three-way collaboration between Ford, Hoonigan Racing, and M-Sport, the 2016 Ford Focus RS RX #43 was born. Unfortunately, Ken had to auction the vehicle off because he wanted to be able to donate to a disaster relief charity just this year.

2 2017 Ford Super Duty F-450 Lariat

via Motor1.com

Even as a successful businessman, a motorsports driver, a boss, and a father, Ken also needs some time to enjoy his other hobbies. So when he's not stirring up dust on the racetrack, he likes to ditch the mean speed machines and ride this 2017 Ford Super Duty F-450 Lariat to trips instead.

via Pinterest

Unlike his other Gymkhana cars, the 2017 Ford Super Duty F-450 Lariat is covered in matte black paint. But don't let that plain exterior fool you, because this humongous people carrier comes ready to conquer anything with its 6.7-liter V8 engine, 22-inch wheels, and Toyo tires.

1 1965 Ford Mustang Hoonicorn RTR

via Top Gear

The 1965 Hoonicorn RTR is made from the classic fixer-upper car of the 1960s: the Ford Mustang. The exterior may be a whole new look but it bears the classic shape and headlights that proclaims its heritage. Thanks to the Roush Yates supercharged V8, this galloping horse was able to go from approximately 200 hp to 845 hp and 720 lb-ft of torque.

via HiConsumption

This muscular pony made its grand debut in 2016 as one of Ken's craziest custom builds. This was the same car used for the Gymkhana 7 video.

NEXT: Ken Block Showcases 2021 Can-Am Maverick Overland Rig