Man Buys Tesla Cybertruck Cyberbeast, Puts 1,100 Miles On, Decides He's Got Too Many Cars

What is surprising are all these Cybertruck owners who have suddenly decided they’ve got way too many cars shortly after purchasing Tesla’s first-ever pickup truck, which also happens to be one of the most controversial passenger vehicles on the road today.

For the record, yes, that’s exactly why this Cyberbeast model was sold, according to its former owner. He stated that he would have kept it if he was driving more, adding “it’s damn useful frankly, but I have too many cars and don’t get out much.”

Regardless, $96,500 seems like a fair price if you’re looking to sell today. We saw another identical Cyberbeast exchange hands for $99,500 just last week – that one had 463 miles on the clock though, which explains why it made more money for its original owner (not that they didn’t lose money on it to begin with).

Anyway, let’s do a recap of the specs for this particular truck, which boasts stainless steel body panels that can take hits from small caliber bullets without giving in. You can also see the Foundation Series badging, to go with the power-operated frunk, eight exterior cameras (you definitely need those), an off-road light bar, LED lighting, eight anchor points for accessories, and a full-length roof panel made from impact-resistant acoustic glass.

Meanwhile, the 6-foot cargo box comes with underfloor storage, LED light bars, an L-track system and multiple power outlets. Cargo and towing capacities are rated at 2,500 lbs and 11,000 lbs, respectively, both really good numbers. The Cyberbeast should absolutely be able to perform as a daily workhorse, as long as you know your way around an electric vehicle.

Moving on to the interior, highlights include the oblong steering wheel (neither wheel nor yoke), black Premium seats (heated and ventilated) with white piping, Foundation Series-spec white upholstery (dashboard and door panels), a 15-speaker sound system, heated rear seats, wireless charging pads, USB ports, 110-volt outlets, plus a massive 18.5” touchscreen at the front and a 9.4” one at the back.

This Cybertruck also comes with Full Self-Driving, automatic emergency braking, pedestrian detection, and emergency lane departure avoidance.

As for what this can do in terms of performance, you’re looking at a machine than can easily destroy any “conventional” pickup truck in a straight line. Its tri-motor setup puts down a maximum 834 horsepower and 740 lb-ft of torque, which in turn will get you from zero to 60 mph in just 2.6 seconds.