A new electric Ford Mustang from London start-up Charge Automotive has made its debut at the Goodwood Festival of Speed.
The company will produce 499 battery-powered examples of the iconic muscle car, using officially licensed 1960s-style bodyshells. Prices will start at £300,000.
Fitted with a 64kWh battery pack and electric motors producing 469bhp, the limited-edition model is said to be significantly faster than the V8-powered Mk1 Mustang upon which it's based.
Charge Automotive claims a top speed of 149mph and 0-60mph time of 4.0sec from its creation, with torque output rated at 885lb ft.
The electric Mustang’s part-time four-wheel drive powertrain is supplied by EV technology company Arrival. It's claimed to have a range of 200 miles and is capable of 50kW DC charging.
Further details about the model remain scarce, but a personalised digital interface is said to feature as part of a ‘high-end’ interior.
Reservations are open now, with first deliveries expected in September.
Charge Automotive is the latest firm to add to the growing number of zero-emissions classic cars. California-based Zero Labs recently revealed a retro-inspired electric Ford Bronco, while mainstream manufacturers Aston Martin and Jaguar have begun producing converted versions of their iconic DB6 Volante and E-Type sports cars.
Read more
American start-up launches electrified classic Ford Bronco
Electrified Aston Martin DB6: driving a future-proof classic
Jaguar E-Type Concept Zero: first drive of reborn electric classic
