That thing is an ugly, ridiculous piece of trash. In fairness though, most people buying trucks don’t need the functionality and are already buying status symbols (that make our roads less safe for everyone else). Why should cyber truck be any different?
As someone who owns and uses a pickup truck for its intended purpose, I actually agree with this. Anyone who thinks critically about the “Cyber Truck” (incidentally what a terrible name- what is this, the 1970s?) will realize it’s not practical, nor does it appear to be particularly good at anything.
-Weight distribution is poor, even for a pickup truck
-bed is small (ability to readily carry 8’ objects is a baseline for people who use their truck)
-Off-road performance appears to be a joke
-Published range of an electric is less than conventional trucks and does not account for towing, hauling, or weather conditions.
-Narrow windows make for poor visibility
-Ex$pen$ive as hell
-Late and rushed by the OEM gives me cause for concern
-Tesla’s broader QC concerns apply
-Poor aesthetics
Come to think of it, maybe “Cyber Truck” is perfect. This might appeal to guys in Silicon Valley who have more money than sense and fantasies of starring in the next Michael Bay Transformers movie. Unfortunately, I don’t think their “truck” will transform into anything but an overpriced collection of unrecyclable and largely useless parts. But hey, at least it’s “green”.
Hard pass.