Skip advert
Advertisement

Lunaz reveals electric restomod Aston Martin DB6

Another electrified classic has joined Lunaz’s range, this time an Aston Martin DB6

Mr Bond’s latest flick seems to be doing the rounds right about now, so what better time than to reveal a new electrification program for something close to his beloved Aston Martin DB5 (a DB6 in this case). Lunaz, a Silverstone-based company that already specialises in the electrification of classic cars, has revealed its latest project transforming the lesser known but similarly styled Aston Martin DB6 into its latest all-electric classic. 

Advertisement - Article continues below

Unlike similar restomod projects, Lunaz doesn’t intend on overtly changing the original’s aesthetic, instead creating a model that’s all-but identical to the standard car, save for a lack of exhaust pipes and visible mechanicals under the hand-formed body.

> First £2.75m Aston Martin DB5 Goldfinger Continuation model produced

These cars are not remanufacturerd, either, rather originals that are re-engineered to fit Lunaz’s bespoke electrical internals. Unlike some companies, these changes are not reversible, meaning the original’s combustion powertrains are able to be kept, but not reinstalled without substantial re-manufacturing. 

The electric motor and battery pack are developed in-house according to Lunaz, designed specifically for an application in classic cars and designed to fit in and around the DB6’s underlying chassis and bodywork. Battery capacity has not been confirmed as yet, but Lunaz’s current electrification projects such as the original Range Rover and Bentley Continental have seen capacities of between 80-120kWh – making it comparable to many modern long-range EVs. 

Lunaz is projecting a target range of around 255 miles, with the ability to fast-charge through a CCS network, although specific charging speeds are also yet to be confirmed, so too final power, torque and performance figures. 

Other elements of the chassis and drivetrain have been upgraded to suit, with new brakes, suspension, air conditioning and interior multimedia all to be upgraded as part of the development program. 

For owners keen to apply this electrification program to other, more classically desirable Aston Martins like the DB4 and DB5, Lunaz will happily apply similar changes, however how keen buyers are for a non-reversible electrification package on something with so much historical precedence (not to mention value) remains to be seen. 

Prices for the electrified Aston Martin DB6 start at $1 million USD (£740,000) including the cost of the donor vehicle, although final costs will vary depending on customer specification.

Skip advert
Advertisement

Recommended

Aston Martin sells F1 naming rights to… Aston Martin F1
Aston Martin F1 name sale
News

Aston Martin sells F1 naming rights to… Aston Martin F1

Aston Martin F1 team pays £50m so it can call itself Aston Martin F1 forever
20 Feb 2026
Aston Martin’s F1 safety car is dead: Mercedes takes the reins for 2026
Aston Martin Vantage F1 safety car
News

Aston Martin’s F1 safety car is dead: Mercedes takes the reins for 2026

After a five-year stint, Aston Martin is handing the reins to Mercedes-AMG for Formula 1 safety and medical car duties
20 Jan 2026
Best Aston Martins – from brutes in suits to howling hypercars
Best Aston Martins
Best cars

Best Aston Martins – from brutes in suits to howling hypercars

Aston Martins often trade heavily on emotion, but there are a few that are revered by the evo team that are as beautiful to drive as they are to look …
14 Nov 2025
Inside Aston Martin’s bold comeback plan – from CEO, Adrian Hallmark
Adrian Hallmark Aston Martin CEO
Features

Inside Aston Martin’s bold comeback plan – from CEO, Adrian Hallmark

With a raft of new models on the way and a ‘boring’ but vital plan to sort logistics and manufacturing, Aston Martin CEO Adrian Hallmark goes for a dr…
2 Jun 2025
Skip advert
Advertisement

Most Popular

The new Audi RS5 looks good, but these used fast estates cost a fraction of the price
Used fast estate cars
Best cars

The new Audi RS5 looks good, but these used fast estates cost a fraction of the price

The new RS5 Avant is a hit, but if you don’t have £90k to spare these used alternatives offer impressive performance at a fraction of the price
27 Feb 2026
Porsche 718 Cayman GTS 4.0 (2020 - 2025) review – a near-perfect mid-engined sports car
Porsche Cayman GTS 4.0 – front
In-depth reviews

Porsche 718 Cayman GTS 4.0 (2020 - 2025) review – a near-perfect mid-engined sports car

Porsche has killed the 718, and with it the sublime Cayman GTS 4.0. It goes out as one of the best all-round sports cars ever made
26 Feb 2026
They might be cheap, but Chinese cars may carry an expensive catch for UK buyers
Xiaomi SU7
News

They might be cheap, but Chinese cars may carry an expensive catch for UK buyers

The rapid expansion of new Chinese cars on sale in the UK is causing problems for insurers with uncertainty over parts availability and repair costs c…
26 Feb 2026