April 7, 2025 at 11:16 by Read: Tesla’s Recall Fix Left This Cybertruck With A Burn Mark And Panel Gap When it first hit the market, a Cybertruck AWD Foundation Series like the one seen here came with a $99,990 price tag before delivery fees and taxes. For those chasing maximum performance, the Tri-Motor Cyberbeast version stretched that figure to $119,990. Recently, this particular Cybertruck AWD Foundation Series crossed the auction block at Cars&bids for $82,000. That’s despite having only 2,600 miles (4,184 km) on the odometer. Auction Highlights and Extras The truck sold with a clean Carfax report and remains completely stock. The only modification is a $2,270 ceramic coating, which should make washing it less of a chore—no small feat when the truck in question is a rolling sheet of bare stainless steel. The sale also included a set of accessories, most notably the Cybertruck Cooler. It fits neatly in the frunk and can store up to 90 cans of your beverage of choice. While the Cybertruck has been very controversial since the moment it was unveiled as a concept in 2019, there are plenty of people who absolutely love it. If you can get over the refrigerator looks, it’s hard not to be a fan of twin electric motors that combine to deliver 600 hp and 521 lb-ft (706 Nm) of torque. That’s enough to send it down the quarter-mile in roughly 12.4 seconds, all while spinning heads and dropping jaws in the process. Importantly, this example also comes with Tesla’s Full Self-Driving package. And yes, while FSD is still a bit of a misnomer—and the feature remains in beta limbo—having it onboard does offer some future-proofing. If Tesla eventually delivers on its autonomy promises, owners of trucks like this one could be ahead of the curve. Or they’ll still be waiting. Time will tell. It’s tough to predict what the used Cybertruck market will look like in a few years. What’s clear for now is that Tesla has delivered far fewer than it aimed to—nowhere near the 1 million pre-orders fans were once bragging about. The company hasn’t released official figures, but the recent cant rail recall, which appears to affect every unit delivered through March, offers a useful estimate. Just 46,096 trucks have reached customers so far, a number that proves demand hasn’t matched the early hype. Aside from issues with the truck itself, the most likely factor is shifting public sentiment toward CEO Elon Musk, whose increasingly visible political involvement and especially his ties to the Trump administration through DOGE, has turned the Cybertruck into a rolling protest symbol. Add in early reliability issues and a growing stack of recalls, and it’s no surprise more are hitting the used market. If that trend continues, prices are bound to keep falling. Photos Cars & Bids