Red 6 seater electric buggy in a 1930s open tourer body, with three rows of seats
6 seater electric vintage buggy in a 1930s open tourer body
6 seater electric vintage buggy in a 1930s open tourer body
6 seater electric vintage buggy in a 1930s open tourer body
6 seater electric vintage buggy in a 1930s open tourer body
6 seater electric vintage buggy in a 1930s open tourer body

Vintage buggies

6 Seater Vintage Buggy

6 seater electric buggy in a 1930s open tourer body

This is the six seat vintage tourer: 3.84 m long, carrying 480 kg against a 670 kg gross weight, with a stated 55 km range and a 28 km/h top speed.

Seats
6
Carries
480

kg

Range
55

km, about 34 miles

Top speed
28

km/h, about 17 mph

Price

Request a quote

The battery, the wheels and the options change the figure enough that a headline price would be wrong for most buyers, so we price the vehicle you actually want, delivery included.

Get a price for this buggyCall 020 3036 2621

Specifications are the manufacturer’s own published figures for this model. Range and climbing figures are measured in level, unladen conditions, so treat them as the ceiling rather than the number to plan a hilly site around.

About the 6 Seater Vintage Buggy

Three rows in the same 1930s body, at 3.84 m rather than the four seater's 3.14 m. Carrying capacity rises to 480 kg and the motor steps up from 4 kW to 5 kW to move it.

The figures that fall are range and climbing, at 55 km and 15%. This is the vintage size that most often ends up on a flat hotel or vineyard route, where the extra pair of seats matters more than the last few kilometres.

Where six vintage seats earn their keep

  • Country house hotels moving guests between car park and entrance in one trip
  • Vineyard and distillery tours running a fixed loop with a full party
  • Wedding venues wanting the bridal party and photographer in one vehicle
  • Attractions running short paid tours on level ground

What it will not do

  • Climbing capacity is 15%, the lowest of the vintage line and among the lowest in the catalogue. On anything but gentle ground this is the wrong vehicle.
  • The stated range is 55 km, again the shortest of the three, because it is heavier than the four seater without a bigger battery.
  • Open, with no doors and no roof as standard. A roof is an option.
  • It turns in under 5.5 m and is nearly 3.9 m long, so it needs a route with room.

6 Seater Vintage Buggy specification

The full figures for this model, as published by the manufacturer. Where a figure is not published we leave the row out rather than estimate it.

Performance

Top speed
28 km/habout 17 mph
Range on a charge
55 kmabout 34 miles, as stated by the manufacturer
Climbing capacity
15%
Braking range
under 6 m
Turning radius
under 5.5 m

Weights

Carrying capacity
480 kg
Gross weight
670 kg

Motor and battery

Motor
AC 48V, 5 kW
Controller
48V, 400A
Battery
6 x 8V, 165Ah
Charger
Onboard
Steering
Rack and pinion
Brakes
Rear wheel mechanical drum

Dimensions

Length, width, height
3840 x 1485 x 1210 mm3.84 m long
Ground clearance
150 mm

Wheels

Tyres
20 x 9.00-12

Options

Fitted to order. Tell us which you want and they are priced in the quote.

  • Roof
  • CD player
  • Alternative battery set

Questions about the 6 Seater Vintage Buggy

Why is the range lower than the 4 seater?
It weighs more without carrying a larger battery: 670 kg gross against 500 kg, on the same 6 x 8V 165Ah set. The stated range falls from 70 km to 55 km as a result.
Will it manage a hill?
A gentle one. The stated climbing capacity is 15%, the lowest in the vintage line, so a steep drive is worth measuring before ordering. The four seater manages 20% and the lifted range 30%.
How much can it carry?
480 kg against a 670 kg gross weight, which is six adults and their coats rather than six adults and luggage.
How much does it cost?
We price to specification rather than publish a figure. Tell us the route and whether you want a roof, and we will quote the vehicle, the delivery and the lead time together.

Other models to compare

Not sure whether to buy or hire

As a rule, buying wins if you would use it more than a few weeks a year or need it available without arranging anything. Below that, hiring usually costs less and takes the maintenance off you. The calculator works it through on your own numbers rather than ours.