It is excellent that you are exercising your freedom of association, it is a vital right. I still suspect your reason for avoiding this car had a relatively small effect on its failure, while the price had a huge effect.
It is excellent that you are exercising your freedom of association, it is a vital right. I still suspect your reason for avoiding this car had a relatively small effect on its failure, while the price had a huge effect.
Don't forget design; even had this been a readily affordable work truck it got passed over for purchase by many rural truck savvy workers for pragmatic reasons - the back tray and lid aren't especially practical in the field for many and it's not a vehicle built to easily modify for purpose.
I disagree. The cybertruck, more than any other automobile that I can think of in history outside of the Volkswagen Bug, has been associated with one specific worldview and political party. If you see someone driving a cybertruck, you know with a 99.9% certainty that they aren't politically progressive. That association, as much as it kinda being a weird, undesirable tweener of an automobile with way too many weaknesses, is to blame for its sales being so poor. No upper middle class or wealthier, liberal person that I know would be caught dead owning one.