Reynolds was on hand at the team’s Braeside headquarters on Saturday morning to take the covers off his new Penrite Racing Ford Mustang.
He left Erebus Motorsport at the end of 2020, leaving behind five seasons driving Holden Commodores.
Mount Panorama hosted the last round of 2020 and will host the first round of 2021 next month, providing Reynolds a rare chance to sample a Commodore and Mustang at the same venue just four months apart.
It will be just the second time in championship history that a circuit hosts the final round of a season and first round of the next, following Symmons Plains in 1970 and 1971.
Reynolds, whose last Supercars start was in an Erebus-prepared ZB Commodore, is looking to next month’s event as a way to see if he hasn’t lost any speed.
"I'm so excited to go to Bathurst again," he said at Saturday's launch.
"It's kind of a good comparison for me, because that was the very last race we did last year, as part of my old team.
"Jumping in a new team but heading to the same track, it’s going to be like comparing apples to apples.
"I'm really looking forward to that one."
Amid a COVID-19-affected 2020 season, with regular Erebus engineer Alistair McVean absent for the majority of the year, Reynolds struggled for consistency.
He failed to register a podium finish in a season for the first time in nine years, and was just 12th in the championship. At last October’s Bathurst 1000, he could only qualify 13th, and finished a lap down in 15th after his car dropped to seven cylinders.
With the squad making clear gains in 2020, with Andre Heimgartner clinching two podiums and a maiden pole position, Reynolds said he was excited to return to a more "established" outfit.