Charge unveiled their electric Mustang more than three years ago, but they’re back in the news as the company has introduced the production-intent model.

Billed as a “brand-new hand-built design icon,” the car is a futuristic take on the 1967 Mustang Fastback. It uses an officially licensed shell to “preserve the classic design and styling” of the pony car, but there are a handful of modern updates including a fully enclosed grille that is flanked by LED headlights. The model also sports flush-mounted door handles, unique wheels, and Charge emblems.

Also Read: Charge’s Electric All-Wheel Drive Mustang Rockets From 0-62 MPH In Less Than 3.1 Seconds

Bigger changes occur in the cabin as it bares little resemblance to the classic muscle car. Instead, drivers will find a digital instrument cluster and a sizable infotainment system with a portrait orientation.

They’re joined by a minimalist steering wheel, a push-button shifter, and heavily bolstered sport seats. While details are lacking, Chief Creative Officer Mark Roberts said the company will encourage customers to personalize their cars to “express their creativity and personality.”

536 HP and over 1,100 lb-ft of torque

Charge hasn’t gone into many specifics, but the car features a 64 kWh battery pack that apparently powers a dual motor all-wheel drive system developing a combined output of 536 hp (400 kW / 544 PS) and 1,106 lb-ft (1,500 Nm) of torque. This enables the Mustang to accelerate from 0-60 mph (0-96 km/h) in 3.9 seconds and travel approximately 200 miles (322 km) on a single charge.

A number of powertrain components are sourced from Arrival, but it’s worth noting the model only has a 50 kW DC fast charging capability. That’s pretty low, but thankfully the range has dramatically increased from the original 124 mile (200 km) estimate.

Production will be limited to 499 units and pricing starts at an eye-watering £350,000 ($458,277 / €420,744). Charge is currently accepting reservations, but it remains unclear when the model will be launched. That being said, we’ll point out the car was originally slated to arrive in 2019 for $262,040 (£200,000 / €240,408).