T Sportline specializes in making aftermarket parts for several vehicles including the Model 3 and Model Y, but their latest project was tearing down the all-new Cybertruck. They don’t take apart the entire vehicle, but we do get to see the aluminum skid plates in the underbody and more.
We know the 1991 Honda Beat isn’t synonymous with the Tesla Cybertruck, but this owner decided to turn the former into a miniature version of Elon Musk’s latest bulletproof vehicle. Why? The Honda Beat is a compact, mid-engine convertible with just the right wheelbase, engine location, and seat height.
It may be a while until we see the second-generation model, but for those wanting a pristine condition 2010 Tesla Roadster, there’s this example with just 38-miles on the odometer. Gruber Motor Company states that bidding has already reached $105,000 USD.
Florida-based Von Wraps transformed a just off the assembly line Tesla Cybertruck and Cyberquad for Kids into matte black masterpieces for Art Basel Miami Beach. How much would this cost you? Well, Tesla charges between $5,000 – $8,000 USD to wrap a Model 3 or Model Y, so we imagine at least double for the Cybertruck.
At first glance, this Honda Odyssey looks like a minivan you’d probably find in a zombie film, but it’s actually hiding a Tesla Model S Plaid powertrain. Called the Plaidessy, the process isn’t as straightforward as you may think, since they actually placed the Odyssey’s body atop a Model S.