Everatti, a British car converter, is known for taking classic and iconic models and putting a modern (and sustainable) spin on them by chucking out their old gas-guzzling engines and replacing them with something a little more environmentally-friendly.
Its latest project involves taking a Classic Range Rover, Land Rover Defender, and Land Rover Series IIA and transforming them into shiny new electric vehicles ready for the road.
Each electric battery installed is custom-made for individual models so that the car’s motors, batteries, and internal specs will blend with the new electric chassis.
Customers can also specify any extra touches they would like during the process.
Additionally, it’s not just under the hood that gets a sustainable revival, but the interior as well. Everatti has removed the old leather of the seats and reupholstered them with carbon leather from leather manufacturer Bridge of Weir.
Everatti has not revealed the specs on the new and improved vehicles. However, according to Auto Express, the company has used 62kWh batteries in its previous creations, and it is assumed that it might have done the same here or even used larger ones for the Rovers.
The cars had all been donated to the company to be upgraded and are now costing £230,000 (US$278,691) for the Range Rover Classic, £185,000 (US$224, 164) for the Land Rover Defender, and £159,950 (US$193,811) for the Land Rover Series IIA.