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Tesla's Cybertruck Pricing Bombshell: Are These Prices Worth the Wait

Tesla's Cybertruck Pricing Bombshell: Are These Prices Worth the Wait
Get Ready: Tesla's Final Cybertruck Pricing is Here—Can You Afford It?

Tesla has finally lifted the veil on the much-anticipated Cybertruck, revealing the final pricing and specifications for its three models. Anticipation has been soaring ever since the Stark-like prototype hit the screens in 2019, and now we have concrete numbers and performance stats. But is it all good news? Let's break down what these new details mean for potential buyers.

Official Specs and Prices

RWD Cybertruck: Tesla's entry-level RWD Cybertruck comes with an estimated price tag of $60,990. Available in 2025, it offers a range of 250 miles and an acceleration of 0-60 mph in 6.5 seconds. It's the most affordable option in the Cybertruck lineup, but the price is a far cry from the $39,900 price initially hoped for.

AWD Cybertruck: Stepping up a notch, the AWD Cybertruck is priced at $79,990 and is set to hit the market in 2024. With an increased range of 340 miles, the vehicle accelerates from 0-60 mph in just 4.1 seconds. It also boasts a top speed of 112 mph, 600 horsepower, and a torque of 7,435 lb-ft, making it a robust choice for electric truck enthusiasts.

Cyberbeast (Tri-Motor): The apex predator of the Cybertruck family, the Tri-Motor Cyberbeast, is set at $99,990 and will also be available in 2024. It promises a range of 320 miles and can catapult from 0-60 mph in a staggering 2.6 seconds. With 845 horsepower, 10,296 lb-ft torque, and a towing capacity of 11,000 lbs, it appears ready to tackle any challenge thrown its way.

How Do They Compare to 2019?

SpecificationInitial (2019)Final
RWD Model
Price$39,900$60,990
Range250 miles250 miles
0 to 60 mph< 6.5 seconds6.5 seconds
Towing Capacity7,500 lbsNot specified
Dual-Motor AWD
Price$49,900$79,990
Range300 miles340 miles
0 to 60 mph< 4.5 seconds4.1 seconds
Towing Capacity10,000 lbs11,000 lbs
Tri-Motor AWD
Price$69,900$99,990
Range500 miles320 miles
0 to 60 mph< 2.9 seconds2.6 seconds
Towing Capacity14,000 lbs11,000 lbs
AvailabilityTo be announced2024

Analyzing the Differences

Price: The most striking change is the price hike. The base price has jumped from $39,900 to $60,990. Similarly, the Dual-Motor's price increased to $79,990 from the originally proposed $49,900, while the Tri-Motor model saw an increase from $69,900 to $99,990. These increases could reflect inflation, rising material costs, and possibly strategic pricing adjustments by Tesla.

Performance: While the RWD model maintains the same 0-60 mph time, the Dual-Motor and Tri-Motor models have marginally improved their acceleration. The Tri-Motor model, however, disappoints with a drop in range from 500 miles to 320 miles, likely due to unforeseen technical barriers.

Towing Capacity: There has been a noticeable reduction in the towing capacity of the Tri-Motor model, from 14,000 lbs initially claimed to 11,000 lbs, suggesting that the final engineering could not sustain the earlier ambitious targets.

The latest Cybertruck details provide a clearer picture of what to expect, although the increased prices and changes in performance metrics could be contentious points for prospective buyers. With the specs on the table, the ball is now in the court of Tesla enthusiasts—will they place those pre-orders? Only time will tell.

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Frequently Asked Questions

The three models are RWD Cybertruck ($60,990), AWD Cybertruck ($79,990), and Tri-Motor Cyberbeast ($99,990).

The AWD Cybertruck has a range of 340 miles, accelerates from 0-60 mph in 4.1 seconds, and boasts 600 horsepower, a top speed of 112 mph, and a torque of 7,435 lb-ft.

The final prices have significantly increased from the initial proposed prices in 2019, with the base model seeing a jump from $39,900 to $60,990.

The price increases could reflect factors such as inflation, rising material costs, and potential strategic pricing adjustments by Tesla.

The Tri-Motor model saw a decrease in range and towing capacity due to unforeseen technical barriers and challenges in final engineering that could not sustain the earlier ambitious targets.
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