For over half a century, the Range Rover has been defined by its commanding, upright stance. But a new, low-slung electric 'GT' model is coming, forcing a confrontation between brand identity and the aerodynamic necessities of the EV era.
Somewhere on a private test circuit, a heavily camouflaged prototype is carving silent, unfamiliar lines.
For more than five decades, the promise of a Range Rover has been singular and unequivocal: supremacy.
The vehicle caught in recent spy photography, which Autoevolution confirms will be the fifth model in the expanding Range Rover family, commits what looks like brand heresy.
For over half a century, the Range Rover has been defined by its commanding, upright stance. But a new, low-slung electric 'GT' model is coming, forcing a confrontation between brand identity and the aerodynamic necessities of the EV era.