Start-ups on a drive to electrify and save dinosaur cars

You can save your prized Aston Martin DB6, Porsche 911 or Mustang from the museum of combustion engine history. Or your Fiat 500 and Renault Clio, for that matter. That is the message from a growing cohort of European and US start-ups seeking to carve out roles in the auto transition by converting the roaring dinosaurs of the fossil-fuel age into clean electric vehicles (EVs).
At the high end, companies like Britain’s Lunaz Group sell a “remanufactured” Aston Martin DB6 for ￡1 million (US$1.32 million), or Dutch firm Voitures Extravert, which sells a re-engineered 1960s Porsche 911 for 300,000 euros (US$339,435).
At

Related Keywords

California ,United States ,Paris ,France General ,France ,Netherlands ,United Kingdom ,Britain ,Dutch ,British ,Aymeric Libeau ,Mark Roberts ,Vadim Shageleev ,Chris Hazell ,Chris Pateman Jones ,Steve Drummond ,Arnaud Pigounides ,Adam Roe ,David Lorenz ,Porsche ,Britain Lunaz Group ,Fiat ,Michelin ,Lunaz Group ,Electrogenic Ltd ,Reuters ,Aston Martin ,Nick Carey ,Renault Clio ,Voitures Extravert ,Mclaren Automotive ,Charge Cars ,British Grand Prix ,Connected Kerb ,Land Rover Defenders ,Zero Labs ,Ford Broncos ,台北時報 ,The Taipei Times ,