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.
If you’re planning on driving the Tesla Cybertruck on a cross-country trip after taking delivery, the Basecamp accessory is a must have. At $2,975 USD, it sports an ultra-light, geodesic air-frame design, and can be inflated in minutes using a manual pump without the need for any structural poles.