Roland Gumpert launched his Apollo more than 10 years ago, eventually losing his fearsome coupe to insolvency and Consolidated Ideal TeamVentures. Gumpert, however, was working on more models, one ...

Viknesh Vijayenthiran March 11, 2020 Comment Now! Roland Gumpert is back with a new sports car. The car is named Nathalie, after one of Gumpert's daughters, and it was first shown as a concept in ...

Roland Gumpert, of Audi Quattro and Apollo fame, has put forth a supercar that solves the problem of limited electric range and slow charging. The 800-horsepower, all wheel drive Nathalie uses a ...

Roland Gumpert's latest sports car goes by the name Nathalie, and there's no easy way to put this-Nathalie's on meth. Methanol that is.. Nathalie produces hydrogen from methanol, which then feeds ...

The Nathalie uses a 15-kW fuel cell system, along with a 190-kWh battery on board that Gumpert calls a buffer battery. That electricity all feeds an electric motor at each wheel that can launch ...

German engineer Roland Gumpert is back with a new sports car, ... Gumpert says the RG Nathalie will sprint to 62 mph in about 2.5 seconds and top out at 186 mph.

Roland Gumpert, the German-based brand backed by Chinese EV start-up Aiways, is seeking industry support to help realise its ambition to put the long-awaited Nathalie methanol fuel-cell sports EV ...

It's named RG Nathalie, after Roland Gumpert's daughter. What's more, it has almost nothing in common with the track-focused Apollo of old.. Instead of a fire-breathing V8, this sleek coupe is ...

If you read our article on the Roland Gumpert Nathalie, you’ll remember we had some things to check on. The most important one was related to the “buffer battery,” the manufacturer said this ...

Gumpert Aiway is set to debut the Nathalie, an electric super sports car, later this week. ... Roland Gumpert’s Methanol-Powered Super Sports EV Has a 500-Mile Range ...

The Roland Gumpert Nathalie First Edition is already for sale. It offers a 178 kWh battery, but you can charge it solely with methanol. How come?