X

Ford Mustang Mach-E: Missed the reveal? You can still see it here

Ford's all-electric, Mustang-influenced SUV is here. Click here to watch the reveal and find links to all the latest information about this game-changing new model.

Ford Mustang Mach-E Reveal
Enlarge Image
Ford Mustang Mach-E Reveal

The day is finally here! This is the 2021 Ford Mustang Mach-E all-electric SUV.

Ford

A new horse has just galloped into stable, one that's unlike any other Mustang the company has ever built. As you've undoubtedly heard, the 2021 Mach-E is an all-electric SUV that promises to bring pony-car panache to a normally sleepy vehicle segment. Ford has just unveiled the Mustang Mach-E tonight at a special event just ahead of the 2019 LA Auto Show, and if you missed it the first time, fear not -- you'll be able to watch the "restream" here momentarily. Just click the box directly below this paragraph to watch the event as it unfolded.

Adding more excitement to the event, actor Idris Elba hosted the Mach-E's grand unveiling. If you like what he and the rest of Ford's team had to show, you'll can already reserve one of these SUVs today. To ensure that you're one of the first to park a Mach-E in your stable, all you have to do is plunk down a fully refundable $500 deposit.

Even with features like 300+ miles of range, 0-60 mph in around 3.5 seconds, over-the-air updates and a huge new infotainment system, it remains to be seen whether Ford has put the cart before the horse. Is the world prepared for a Mustang SUV, one that's all-electric, no less? Some die-hard enthusiasts of this pony car are sure to buck with fury, unable to rein in their emotions over such controversial new product. But perhaps they shouldn't hope that it gets shipped off to the glue factory, because this vehicle is sure to bring lots of style and galloping performance to market.

Competing against much sleepier mainstream EVs like the  and Chevy Bolt, along with more enthusiast-minded offerings like the , Ford's new Mach-E will almost certainly be a dark horse entrant in the broader EV segment. Of course, it remains to be seen how well this vehicle will sell, since you can lead drivers to a horse, but you can't make them buy.

Apologies, that's more than enough equine references for one news story. Not to flog a dead horse, be sure to check out how the 2021 Ford Mustang Mach-E was just revealed to the world by clicking on the YouTube video below, then read all about the new car in Roadshow's full suite of coverage detailed here:

Meet the Mustang Mach-E, Ford's new, all-electric SUV

See all photos
Craig Cole Former reviews editor
Craig brought 15 years of automotive journalism experience to the Cars team. A lifelong resident of Michigan, he's as happy with a wrench or welding gun in hand as he is in front of the camera or behind a keyboard. When not hosting videos or cranking out features and reviews, he's probably out in the garage working on one of his project cars. He's fully restored a 1936 Ford V8 sedan and then turned to resurrecting another flathead-powered relic, a '51 Ford Crestliner. Craig has been a proud member of the Automotive Press Association (APA) and the Midwest Automotive Media Association (MAMA).
Craig Cole
Craig brought 15 years of automotive journalism experience to the Cars team. A lifelong resident of Michigan, he's as happy with a wrench or welding gun in hand as he is in front of the camera or behind a keyboard. When not hosting videos or cranking out features and reviews, he's probably out in the garage working on one of his project cars. He's fully restored a 1936 Ford V8 sedan and then turned to resurrecting another flathead-powered relic, a '51 Ford Crestliner. Craig has been a proud member of the Automotive Press Association (APA) and the Midwest Automotive Media Association (MAMA).

Article updated on November 17, 2019 at 6:30 PM PST

Our Experts

Written by 
Craig Cole
CNET staff -- not advertisers, partners or business interests -- determine how we review the products and services we cover. If you buy through our links, we may get paid. Reviews ethics statement
Craig Cole Former reviews editor
Craig brought 15 years of automotive journalism experience to the Cars team. A lifelong resident of Michigan, he's as happy with a wrench or welding gun in hand as he is in front of the camera or behind a keyboard. When not hosting videos or cranking out features and reviews, he's probably out in the garage working on one of his project cars. He's fully restored a 1936 Ford V8 sedan and then turned to resurrecting another flathead-powered relic, a '51 Ford Crestliner. Craig has been a proud member of the Automotive Press Association (APA) and the Midwest Automotive Media Association (MAMA).
Why You Can Trust CNET
174175176177178179180+
Experts Interviewed
030405060708091011121314+
Companies Reviewed
108109110111112113+
Products Reviewed

We thoroughly evaluate each company and product we review and ensure our stories meet our high editorial standards.