2007 Zap Xebra Sedan

Crossing the block at Mecum Las Vegas 2025 on Thursday, November 13th, this 2007 Zap Xebra Sedan represents one of the most unusual chapters in early electric-vehicle history.

The Xebra was built during a time when EVs were still experimental, quirky, and far from mainstream — and this three-wheeled, four-door electric sedan captures that era perfectly.

The example offered here shows 4,137 miles on the odometer and comes finished in a bright green exterior with a tan interior, staying true to the playful, city-friendly personality of the model.

Unlike most EVs today, the Xebra rides on three wheels, with a single wheel up front and two in the rear. Its 72-volt electric drivetrain is paired with an automatic transmission, making it simple and approachable to drive.

Crucially, this car has been updated with six new 1000-AH AGM batteries, significantly improving reliability and usable range compared to its original battery setup. It also wears new tires, further adding to its ready-to-drive condition.

One of the Xebra’s defining features is its simplicity. Instead of requiring specialized charging equipment, it can be charged using a standard 110/115-volt household outlet — even with a basic extension cord. This made it appealing to commuters in dense urban settings when it debuted, and remains a major convenience today.

As one of the more distinctive electric vehicles of the 2000s, the Zap Xebra stands as a reminder of the creative, often eccentric experimentation that paved the way for the modern EV landscape. Whether viewed as a collectible oddity or a piece of early electric-car history, this 2007 sedan offers a rare glimpse into a fascinating moment in the evolution of alternative transportation.