Featured in a video of E.ON’s “Freedom is Electric” project about setting up 10,000 charging points by 2020, the Tachyon Speed Electric looks perfectly suitable to become the next Batmobile. It uses a massive canopy granting access inside the tight cabin that has been developed with a tandem seating arrangement.

The technical specifications are simply out of this world, with RAESR saying its hypercar makes use of six direct drive electric motors that deliver a combined output of more than 1,250 horsepower and an unbelievable instant torque of 3,650 pound-feet (4,948 Newton-meters). The carbon fiber-bodied, all-wheel-drive Tachyon Speed weighs as little as 2,950 pounds (1,338 kilograms, dry) and has an aerodynamic body with a drag coefficient of 0.39.

As far as performances are concerned, these are mind-blowing as well. 0-60 mph (0-96 kph) takes less than three seconds and the 0-120 mph (0-193 kph) task is accomplished in less than seven seconds. It does the quarter mile in less than 10 seconds and can reach a top speed of more than 240 mph (386 kph). To stop from those high speeds in an efficient way, the hypercar has received carbon ceramic brakes.

At 150 mph (241 kph), the car generates 400 pounds of downforce in the low downforce mode or in excess of 1,000 pounds when it is set up in the high downforce configuration. To achieve those numbers, it uses adjustable active rear wings and four fixed front wings. There’s also a prominent splitter up front and a large diffuser at the back.

At the end of the day, it’s still an EV, so range is of utmost importance. RAESR says the Tachyon Speed can cover more than 150 miles (241 kilometers) between charges in real city traffic conditions.

It’s too soon to say whether it will actually go into production, let alone how much it will cost, but we will be keeping a close eye on this machine as the project seems ambitious.