Canadian electric mobility startup Beachman has introduced the ’64 Street Spec, a new urban-focused electric café racer priced from $5,750, as it expands its portfolio beyond the off-road-oriented Scrambler model.
The new model adopts styling inspired by 1960s café racers and is built on a modular vehicle architecture that allows it to be configured to meet multiple regulatory classifications. Depending on specification, the ’64 Street Spec can be registered as an e-bike, moped or light motorcycle in different markets.
Power is supplied by a removable 2.8 kWh lithium battery as standard, providing a claimed range of about 55 miles. Buyers can opt for a 3.6 kWh battery that extends the maximum range to around 70 miles. Both battery options support regenerative braking and can charge to 80% in roughly three hours using standard equipment, with an optional fast-charge system reducing that time to around 90 minutes.
Performance varies by configuration. The e-bike mode limits top speed to 20 mph, while the moped setting increases this to 30 mph. An off-road profile enables speeds of up to 45 mph, and a dedicated light motorcycle specification raises the ceiling to 50 mph.
Beachman said the model is manufactured under Canadian federal and international SAE original equipment manufacturer certifications, allowing it to offer the same vehicle across multiple legal classes. Optional upgrades include hand-stitched leather seating and bespoke paint finishes, as the company targets style-conscious urban riders seeking a compact electric alternative.