Charge Cars was bailed out by private investors, so bring on the ’67 Mustang electric version

UK startup Charge Cars has been acquired by a group of private investors. The company would continue development of the ’67, an all-electric replica of the ’67 .

CEO Paul Abercrombie said in a statement that the acquisition would allow for “ultimate development at our new global headquarters” in the UK and that the company would “rapidly deliver this exciting luxury vehicle to consumers.” He also noted that more details will be provided soon.

The ’67 model was hand-built with a Ford-licensed body. It will include floor-mounted central batteries, for an improved center of gravity, with quad-motor technology providing 400 kW of maximum power and 1,520 Nm of torque. The company promises “the highest standards of safety and vehicle dynamics.”

The car will boast an all-new, fully customized digital touchscreen interface, which is the first time I’ve ever read the word “bespoke” in reference to a touchscreen. The infotainment system will offer compatibility with Apple and Android.

Charge Cars started this project in 2016, but faced a series of hurdles along the way. The company has long been associated with electric vehicle company Access, where it shares founder Denis Sverdlov and some technologies. Access signed a deal with UPS for Throughout the United States and Europe.

Unfortunately, . Charge Cars struggled, but was relied upon It became a real problem. This cash injection looks like it will solve that very problem. About 500 copies of the EV version were originally planned to be made for ’67, but we don’t know if they plan to stick with that. The company says that more news will be revealed soon.