Though we’ve all got our favorites, there’s no such thing as the perfect car. Lamborghini’s Huracan sounds better than a Ferrari F8 Tributo, and while a McLaren 720S is quicker than both, the naturally aspirated Lambo wipes the floor with them for throttle response.

World EV Day – Yes, There’s One For That Too

It’s the same story all over the car market, and because we get to drive lots of different cars, we often find ourselves daydreaming about what it would be like to combine the best elements of each. That’s also what a panel of experts in the UK has done with electric cars to mark World EV Day. No, we didn’t know there was one, either.

Called Autovia EV-21, this hypothetical EV combines elements of Lexus, Porsche, Mini and Citroen EVs, plus plenty more, based on opinion and feedback gathered from the readers of the UK’s Auto Express magazine and its sister website Driving Electric.

The data showed that most of the perceived roadblocks to people switching to EVs had already been sorted, though perhaps not always by the same cars at the same time. But what if those cars joined forces? The result would almost certainly look revolting, as Autovia’s image shows, but it might be perfect in every other respect. Let’s take a look at what they came up with:

Price And Cost Of Service – MG5 EV

Chinese-built MG’s EVs are as sexy as incontinence underwear, but they’re dirt cheap, and so is the aftersales package.

Warranty – Lexus UX300e

The electric UX might have the rear seat space of a Subaru BRZ after a highway pileup, a dismal range and slow charging speeds, but the good news is you can extend the warranty to 10 years. If you can put up with it that long.

Charging Speed – Audi E-Tron GT

The Porsche Taycan for people who can’t afford a Porsche Taycan might not have its brother’s badge kudos but the e-tron GT does get the same 800v fast charging tech that can give you 60 miles of extra driving in five minutes.

Practicality – Citroen E-Berlingo

The Citroen e-Berlingo’s all too obvious van origins mean it has space for seven, or the option to fold the seats away and offer up a massive 141 cu-ft (4000 liters) of cargo space.

Interior – BMW i3

BMW’s innovative i3 electric city car is almost a decade old and no longer on sale in the U.S., but it’s still available in other markets and the Autovia panel liked its use of natural materials.

Ride Comfort – Hyundai Ioniq 5

The Autovia team reckon the stiff suspension needed to control the extra mass of electric cars can ruin ride comfort, but says Hyundai’s Ioniq 5 gets the balance just right.

Range – Mercedes-Benz EQS

Range anxiety is one of the key reasons people cite for not switching to electric cars. But with the Mercedes EQS’s 479-mile WLTP range that’s no longer a valid excuse. Not having the $100k required to buy one is, however.

Best Gadgets – Honda E

Camera-based mirrors, a socket to charge household devices, and even a virtual aquarium, Honda’s baby EV has everything you need to wow your buddies. Unless they want to fit anything in the dinky trunk.

Cheapest To Run – Vauxhall/Opel Corsa-E

EVs cost more to buy than ICE cars, but unless you’re getting fleeced by motorway charging prices, they’re much cheaper to run. Particularly the Corsa-e which comes with 30,000 miles worth of free electricity credits in the UK.

Performance – Rimac Nevera

Even Tesla’s mighty Plaid can’t keep up with the Rimac Nevera, which can go sub-nine in the quarter mile and top 250 mph. But so it should for almost $3 million.

Fun – Mini Electric

The Mini Electric’s steering is as communicative as a deaf-mute coma patient, according to some reviews, but the panel thinks it’s the closest thing to a cheeky hot hatch you’ll get with a battery powertrain.

Do you think the Autovia guys got their list right? The most striking thing is the total absence of Tesla models, which seems controversial. What would your EV mashup look like? Let us know in the comments.