It’s worth noting that Tesla hasn’t shipped the Cybertruck to customers yet, so it may not be someone’s pickup truck, but a test model that survived the results of some testing. Interestingly, it was filmed quite liberally, allowing the public to inspect the damage.

It’s absolutely fantastic that Tesla is testing the car before it goes into full production. However, it is impossible not to mention the case when Tesla chief designer Franz von Holzhausen accidentally broke the “armored glass”, which was allegedly reinforced with a large metal ball, during the presentation of the truck almost three years ago.

Testing Cybertruck

It’s not clear what the company is using this particular test vehicle for, but given Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s repeated promises that the pickup can survive in almost any condition—probably even on the surface of Mars—it’s hard to believe the company has succeeded. actively testing the physical limits of the car, so to speak.

The vehicle in the image also has sensors and camera calibration equipment. Twitter users also noticed that the Cybertruck still has a bulky and possibly unsightly giant windshield wiper.

What will Cybertruck do?

Tesla claims on its website that the Cybertruck’s “exoskeleton is designed for maximum strength and occupant protection and is virtually impenetrable.” “Armored glass” is also designed to “redirect impact force and resist damage”.

Since the car was introduced three years ago, we’ve only seen a glimpse of the brutalist pickup truck. According to Musk, the pickup will finally go into production next year, after years of delays.