Home » Over 200 Cybertruck Owners Want To Sell Their Truck For More Than Tesla Wants For A New One

Over 200 Cybertruck Owners Want To Sell Their Truck For More Than Tesla Wants For A New One

Cybetrucks Sellers Flip
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Typically, the used-car market is where one finds deals. Depreciation does its thing, lops thousands off of the cost of a nearly new vehicle, and second-hand buyers reap the savings. Those in the market for a Tesla Cybertruck aren’t having that experience, though. In fact, the situation is actually better for them since they can get a brand new Cybertruck for less than every single one on Autotrader as of this writing.

That’s right, every example of the Cybertruck on Autotrader right now, all 296 of them, have an asking price above the current price of a new one from Tesla itself. What that means on the flip side of the transaction is less rosy. It appears as though all of these sellers have a giant obstacle to overcome if they want what they’re asking for their Cybertrucks. That obstacle is Tesla itself.

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Vidframe Min Bottom

What’s wild is that this entire situation isn’t just one of supply and demand either. Tesla is ready to ship new Cybertrucks to buyers right away. This might just be a hard lesson about the market impact of cars like the Cybertruck for those who bought in early in hopes of flipping for a profit.

 

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Tesla is relatively unique in the automotive world since it sets its prices and customers can just go buy a car online whenever they want. There is no dealer markup which is great but there is a potential downside too. Let’s say you were one of the first Cybertruck owners. You would’ve forked over at least six figures, probably close to $120,000 or more to be an early adopter.

To get one quickly, the used market offered an opportunity at ownership with a much higher cost. Not long after production started, however, Tesla axed prices, and suddenly a new Cybertruck could’ve cost as little as $79,990. For buyers who intended to keep their pickup for good that might not matter too much but they’d still have an object technically worth a lot less than when they first bought it only a few months previously.

Tesla Cybetruck Pricing 1

 

Interestingly, Tesla has actually yo-yo’d the price of the Cybertruck a few times already and today, a brand-new dual-motor version again costs $79,990. The Cyberbeast trim with its trio of motors costs $99,990. The automaker does this sort of price switching for whatever reasons it deems appropriate but the result for buyers and potential flippers is the same.

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What’s wild is just how underwater the used market appears to be. Of the 296 Cybertrucks available on Autotrader right now, the least expensive example has an asking price of $89,900. It has 7,500 miles on the odometer too. Hey, at least you get a fancy black wrap job on it and some “oversized premium wheels.” Hilariously, the second-cheapest Cybertruck is set to $89,995 and has 9,054 miles on it.

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Celebrity Auto Group

On the other end of the scale, one seller has their Cybertruck listed for $189,000. It’s worth noting that some of these pickups are a bit more unique than what is available through Tesla now. In particular, they’re part of the Foundation Series, akin to a first edition of the Cybertruck that is now out of production.

Early buyers could pick up either trim of the Cybertruck, AWD (dual motor) or the Tri-Motor Cyberbeast with the Foundation Series package which basically meant they were fully loaded. That package added $20,000 to the total of each trim so pricing initially sat at $99,990 and $119,990 respectively. Today, buyers can still spec an AWD or Cyberbeast the same way a Foundation Series truck would’ve come from Tesla but they have to individually add options.

Some of this pricing would make more sense if Tesla was struggling to deliver new Cybertrucks to customers. That’s just not the case though as even in the middle of nowhere Arkansas, I can evidently expect delivery within the month should I order a new Cybertruck today. If Tesla can get one to me that quickly, imagine how fast it can get one to almost anywhere else in the nation.

On top of that, it’s not as though the vast majority of the CTs on Autotrader are priced near the low end of the spectrum. Over 210 of the ones there have an asking price north of $99,000. It’s not as though all of these trucks have a ton of extra features or options that buyers can’t get now. Most Cybertrucks are near exact copies of one another since Tesla limits buyers to two interior colors and two trims in total for now.

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Take this Cybertruck as a great example. The seller wants $114,995 because he’s buying a tri-motor Cybertruck and his wife won’t let him have two. For that cash, the next owner will get a truck with no wrap, stock wheels, and 9,272 miles on the odometer. From what the photos show, this isn’t a Foundation Series truck either. It must be a tough time to move these considering Tesla’s own pricing.

Cybertruck fans and owners online don’t seem shocked at all. Here are just a few comments from those on a Cybertruck group on Facebook.

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Of course, it’s worth saying with all of this that at any moment Tesla could jack the price of the Cybertruck back up to whatever numbers Elon Musk feels like and the used market could once again be priced beneath that of new trucks. I should probably go check that one more time before we hit the publish button.

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Jakob K's Garage
Jakob K's Garage
19 days ago

So Cybrtrkkks are bought by douchebags. Who knew?

The Schrat
The Schrat
19 days ago

You’re telling me 1% of all Cybertrucks are currently being flipped on one website? lol

Last edited 19 days ago by The Schrat
Dodsworth
Dodsworth
19 days ago

Did they not learn anything from the Corvette “investors?” At least they have the decency not to shoot their new cars.

Jatkat
Jatkat
19 days ago

“Include Est. 6-Year Gas Savings of $6,500” Lol what.

Waremon0
Waremon0
19 days ago
Reply to  Jatkat

Oh yeah. A scam if I’ve ever seen one. What if I’m upgrading from another Tesla? Do I still get my $6500 of gas savings? (LOL NO)

Vic Vinegar
Vic Vinegar
19 days ago
Reply to  Jatkat

They’ve been doing that for years.

OptionXIII
OptionXIII
19 days ago

Every weekday I now see over a dozen Cybertrucks. It’s because I drive past a newly opened Tesla dealership on my commute.

I’m not sure how you plan to sell a used car above asking price when there are so many new ones on the lot.

EXL500
EXL500
19 days ago
Reply to  OptionXIII

Unfortunately, I see a lot of them here near Clearwater. They are nasty.

Do You Have a Moment To Talk About Renaults?
Do You Have a Moment To Talk About Renaults?
19 days ago

Yo, those are all unmolested examples. Hardware hasn’t been modded the tiniest bit from factory. The pedal covers still slide out as The Elon intended when he personally glued every single cover to the soapy pedals. These are worth quite a lot if you know your way around a sucker the used CT market.

Huja Shaw
Huja Shaw
19 days ago

Lay off those sellers, They know what they’ve got.

No More Crossovers
No More Crossovers
19 days ago

Would love to see the service history on one of those incel caminos pushing 10k miles

Black Peter
Black Peter
19 days ago

I’m also wondering how many gremlins remain hiding in “foundation” trucks?

No More Crossovers
No More Crossovers
19 days ago
Reply to  Black Peter

It’s not a gremlin it’s a “feature”!

Black Peter
Black Peter
18 days ago

“It’s not panel gap, it’s artistic use of negative space”

Zack
Zack
20 days ago

Maybe they are fishing for the biggest sucker to extract even more money from down the line. Who else would willingly spend $120k on a used, buggy, beta-version of a $80k billboard that shouts “I’m a douche AND idiot!”

Definitely save that guys number under “Snake Oil Buyer”

Dead Elvis, Inc.
Dead Elvis, Inc.
19 days ago
Reply to  Zack

If we could harness idiocy & greed as power sources, we’d be overwhelmed with renewable energy.

Cheap Bastard
Cheap Bastard
19 days ago

Corporations and politicians mastered that skill long ago.

Jeffrey Antman
Jeffrey Antman
20 days ago

About a year ago the car broker I work with discouraged me from buying an electric car. He said if I want one, lease one because resale values are tanking.These guys shoulda talked to him before buying their CT.

StupidAmericanPig
StupidAmericanPig
20 days ago

You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take…

Cheap Bastard
Cheap Bastard
19 days ago

Some shots are best missed.

A. Barth
A. Barth
20 days ago

ready to ship new Cybertruck’s to buyers

🙁

Chronometric
Chronometric
20 days ago
Reply to  A. Barth

Punctuation Rules?
Punctuation rules!

Data
Data
20 days ago
Reply to  Chronometric

If you can’t write in the proper way
If you don’t know how to conjugate
Maybe you flunked that class
And maybe now you find
That people mock you online

Word Crimes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjUOXJoM6rI

Chronometric
Chronometric
20 days ago
Reply to  Data

My mother was an English teacher. I love this.

Ecsta C3PO
Ecsta C3PO
19 days ago
Reply to  Chronometric

Were hear two look at car’s, knot b bulied fore r spellin!!

Jesus Chrysler drives a Dodge
Jesus Chrysler drives a Dodge
19 days ago
Reply to  Ecsta C3PO

Oh give me a brake

Chronometric
Chronometric
19 days ago

I ragret nothing.

Amberturnsignalsarebetter
Amberturnsignalsarebetter
19 days ago
Reply to  Chronometric

Grammar: The difference between knowing your sh!t, and knowing you’re sh!t.

Chris D
Chris D
15 days ago

Or being sh!t, and completely unaware of it.

J Money
J Money
20 days ago

What a shock that pinwheel-eyed, Elon sycophants weren’t able to deduce what was going to happen.

getstoney VII
getstoney VII
19 days ago
Reply to  J Money

High and mighty, aren’t we?

J Money
J Money
3 days ago
Reply to  getstoney VII

If having a super basic understanding of how supply & demand and auto depreciation works makes me “high and mighty,” then, yes, I guess so.

Last edited 3 days ago by J Money
Alexk98
Alexk98
20 days ago

It’s hilarious people didn’t know this was going to happen. The massive price cuts shortly into production have happened with every single model Tesla has mass produced. Remember the Model S Plaid launch? It was massively, deeply into the 160k+ Territory, then Tesla cut the price to 90k. Similar deal for Model X, 3, and Y.

This was going to happen, we all knew it was going to happen.

Scoutdude
Scoutdude
19 days ago
Reply to  Alexk98

Yes but “2 million reservations” and “it will be until 2027 before we can clear the reservation list”. Yeah most people should have seen this one coming a mile away.

Drive By Commenter
Drive By Commenter
20 days ago

TBH, the CT is a decent vehicle for an electric pickup. I’ve spoken with several CT owners. Either Tesla fans who wanted a pickup or local contractors who were going more green. Just normal-ish people.

Now, the jackwagons who are flipping these CT’s must have sniffed one too many of Musk’s emissions tests. If they seriously thought they’d make money flipping a production vehicle in active mass production they’re cuckoo on Cocoa Puffs. Zero sympathy here.

Palmetto Ranger
Palmetto Ranger
20 days ago

Why is everyone assuming the flippers are huge Musk fans, since if they were actually Tesla fan boys they would have known this happens all the time with new Tesla models?

Wuffles Cookie
Wuffles Cookie
20 days ago

People will take any opportunity to hate on Musk and his fanboys (I have yet to actually meet any of them in real life, just lots and lots of haters), but in doing so they usually fail a few critical thinking checks. The flippers are likely to be the same people who flip all of the other models deemed desirable: they’re just scalpers, looking for some profit. If you ignore them, eventually they go away.

Drive By Commenter
Drive By Commenter
19 days ago

I’m not saying they’re fans. Their behavior in flipping is silly. Just like Tesla stan behavior can be.

getstoney VII
getstoney VII
19 days ago

I dunno what world you live in, but money is money. It failed.

It has nothing to do with one dude. That segment of the population that believes in Elon doesn’t actually believe in him as a savior, rather his ideas. Which are sound in principle.

Not everything has to be personal.

Anoos
Anoos
19 days ago

Because there needs to be some blind disregard of the market to think you could flip a CT like this.

Palmetto Ranger
Palmetto Ranger
19 days ago
Reply to  Anoos

But why would Tesla fans be less aware of the economics of Tesla launches? Does Elon declare a monetary sacrifice from his true believers? It seems pretty obvious that (1) these are just dumb flippers who do not follow Musk or Tesla closely and now are getting burned, and (2) the people mocking Musk fans for this are just projecting their dislike for the man onto anything remotely involving his businesses.

Anoos
Anoos
19 days ago

I’m not saying they’re unaware, but their enthusiasm for a new Tesla product could cloud their judgement.

Also, it’s pretty easy to blame Musk on this one. He is the one yoinking the prices around, causing the price instability.

Chris D
Chris D
15 days ago
Reply to  Anoos

Somehow believing that a used vehicle would be worth more than a new one… that’s a pretty rare proposition – not unheard of, but pretty rare. It seems that the great majority of Cybertruck buyers would rather pay less for a brand new one.

Vic Vinegar
Vic Vinegar
20 days ago

I’d suggest 290 of them thought they’d make a quick buck on this. So no tears being shed here.

The remaining people decided it wasn’t for them and/or financial situation change, so sucks for them, but that is early adopter risk.

MrLM002
MrLM002
20 days ago

There is an obscene amount of scalpers out there, and most of them are idiots.

Don’t get me wrong, sometimes they actually provide value, and in that case I don’t call them scalpers.

For example I bought a couple pairs of now out of production slip resistant regular Crocs (with the vents on the side and top) and an adjustable rear strap for $100 each off of a Sneakerhead website. I couldn’t buy them from Crocs anymore, and I couldn’t buy them off of Amazon in black, so I paid the premium and got the Crocs I wanted.

However there are a ton of drop shippers and such who just buy shit just to mark it up hoping some dumb schmuck will buy it and they’ll pocket the difference. I believe these people fall into that category.

Baltimore Paul
Baltimore Paul
20 days ago
Reply to  MrLM002

The ‘Greater Fool’ method of investing

Chris D
Chris D
15 days ago
Reply to  Baltimore Paul

Such fools are found in great quantities shivering in the cryptocurrency winter.

getstoney VII
getstoney VII
19 days ago
Reply to  MrLM002

CROCS are certainly a choice, lol. I bet they are comfortable, though. I rock cargo shorts all day, every day. 🙂

MrLM002
MrLM002
19 days ago
Reply to  getstoney VII

Eh, I got them more as outdoor slippers, like when I need to take out the trash.

The slip resistant soles are leagues better than the regular ones when it comes to snow and ice, however all of Crocs’ current slip resistant offerings (except for a collab one in a specific color scheme that is almost out of stock) lack the side vents and the top vents, and Crocs without vents make for instantly sweaty feet. I don’t care if it’s below freezing, still sweaty as soon as you put them on.

getstoney VII
getstoney VII
19 days ago
Reply to  MrLM002

Nice. I have the Adidas Lite Racer Adept slip-ons. I’m not sure how many people know about them, but they have Cloudfoam soles. Cloadfoam is where it’s at. They are mesh as well.

They are the legit secret weapon for runs to the mailbox/garage. Not even expensive.

I think they make Goretex ones as well…

Last edited 19 days ago by getstoney VII
MrLM002
MrLM002
19 days ago
Reply to  getstoney VII

They look like a bit much for a mailbox run, and harder to wash if necessary, but I’m glad they work for you.

We definitely need more mesh clothing, shoes, seats, etc.

I’m a massive fan of mech. My main chair is mesh, the tops of my go to socks are mesh, my shorts have mesh pockets. Mesh is the best!

getstoney VII
getstoney VII
19 days ago
Reply to  MrLM002

No doubt about mesh!

As far as cleaning goes, it’s nothing. A bit of soapy water and a mini scrub brush. 30 seconds of scrub and an hour to air dry. I use mine for grocery runs as well.

For me, I always order Adidas a half size up.

Freelivin2713
Freelivin2713
19 days ago
Reply to  getstoney VII

GEORGE: This week. My father got a deal from a friend of his. It’s Gore-Tex. You know about Gore-Tex?

JERRY: You like saying Gore-Tex, don’t you?

ELAINE: You can’t even turn around in that thing

Taargus Taargus
Taargus Taargus
20 days ago

Gonna have to give a hearty Nelson Muntz style “HA HA” to that.

My Goat Ate My Homework
My Goat Ate My Homework
20 days ago

I see all sorts of things listed at crazy prices. I guess it doesn’t hurt to try.

Anoos
Anoos
20 days ago

This is the feel-good story of the day.

Mechjaz
Mechjaz
20 days ago

My girlfriend is delighted by how thoroughly and instantly my face sours the instant I see one of these. As for the rubes trying to find even bigger tubes and flip these angular turd machines, I hope someone trades you some NFTs for it.

NC Miata NA
NC Miata NA
20 days ago

Idiots buy Cybertrucks on a gamble that there are bigger idiots willing to pay even more for a Cybertruck only to find out they are actually the biggest idiots of all.

What a journey.

Totally not a robot
Totally not a robot
20 days ago

Imagine having so little social awareness as to actually admit to the world that you own a CT and also want a second one.

getstoney VII
getstoney VII
19 days ago

Heavens To Betsy!

Is that how you live? Worried about others?

Yikes.

This site wouldn’t exist if they though this way.

4jim
4jim
20 days ago

My memory only goes back to the 1970s. When did cars go from consumable transportation tools with limited life spans and utility, to investments that one must minimize depreciation and potentially make a profit? I am a gear head and have always enjoyed cars and car culture but do not look at them as $$$ investments but as transportation. Was it the dramatic increase in car prices vs everything else in the 1990s?

Younork
Younork
20 days ago
Reply to  4jim

Covid, When the supply chain broke down, and no new cars existed. People got used to being told their used car was worth more than what they paid new. Those market conditions no longer exist. Additionally, of interest to cyber truck buyers, the Hummer EV beat it to the market, and many were flipped for double or triple MSRP, because GM could only make so many, so fast. These issues did not exist for Tesla, and after the initial wave of hype died down, they have been easily able to meet demand.

TOSSABL
TOSSABL
20 days ago
Reply to  4jim

I well remember a copy of Hot Rod magazine having an article about a Michigan dentist who bought 13 1978 25th anniversary Corvettes—one to drive, and the dozen to store for posterity. Was unable to find further info searching his name a few years back when I kinda wondered how that worked out for him

Nlpnt
Nlpnt
20 days ago
Reply to  TOSSABL

People also bought and stored away the 1976 Cadillac Eldorado “Last Convertibles”. Only in the post-Covid classic-car bubble did their resale value finally surpass their original MSRP – not adjusted for inflation.

Geoff Buchholz
Geoff Buchholz
20 days ago
Reply to  Nlpnt

It didn’t help that the threatened rollover standards that killed off the convertibles in the ’70s never came to pass … and that Cadillac itself started sawing the roof off Eldos again in the mid-80s.

Nevertheless, whether we’re talking convertibles, Cybertrucks or PT Cruisers, the American urge to make a fast buck survives, despite all reason.

Anoos
Anoos
20 days ago
Reply to  TOSSABL

Note to self: Never take investment advice from a dentist.

V10omous
V10omous
20 days ago
Reply to  TOSSABL

Assuming a ~$10,000 MSRP for those Vettes, he spent $120K.

Best case I can see for selling them now would be something like $50K (here’s an untitled one speculated to be worth that amount; no sales are recorded anything like that high). So $600K in theory, if there are even 12 buyers out there for a mint condition late C3.

https://www.corvsport.com/1978-chevrolet-corvette-25th-anniversary/

Meanwhile $120K invested in the S&P 500 in 1978 would be worth something like $7M today without adding another penny to it.

Last edited 20 days ago by V10omous
Anoos
Anoos
20 days ago
Reply to  V10omous

Don’t forget the cost of 1100sf of rodent-free, climate controlled storage space for 46 years.

Portfolio storage is far less expensive.

V10omous
V10omous
20 days ago
Reply to  Anoos

Sure, plus registration, insurance, etc.

Basically don’t try investing in cars.

Anoos
Anoos
19 days ago
Reply to  V10omous

I feel like a lot of children of Boomer parents are about to find out what a bad plan that is.

Dad’s muscle car and hot rod collection is not worth what he thinks it is. There are going to be a lot of billet aluminum parts in recycle bins.

TOSSABL
TOSSABL
20 days ago
Reply to  V10omous

Although barely a teen at the time, I wondered then about warehousing those cars—mostly due to my grandfather’s dire warnings about how bad it was for cars to just sit

Canopysaurus
Canopysaurus
20 days ago
Reply to  4jim

I think it’s a general culture shift toward a collectible mentality. People are buying almost everything from toys to cars with an eye on appreciating value, which usually doesn’t happen (at least not in the short term). This has been augmented by the flipping mentality that was characterized by all those idiot TV shows, usually produced by realtors or home improvement companies. And, of course Antiques Roadshow. All of this leading to jackpot thinking as so many look to be rich by 40.

Sadly for me, I played with all of my toys and read all my comic books multiples times (the ones that didn’t expire in a basement sump pump flood), listened to all of my vinyl records until the turntable needle began to just surf across the top of the discs, and drove all of my cars till the wheels fell off. No jackpots for me. Always the lottery, though.

Anoos
Anoos
20 days ago
Reply to  Canopysaurus

There will be a desert dump spot full of CTs in a few years. It can be right next to ET game cartridges and the truckloads of Funko Pops.

Nlpnt
Nlpnt
20 days ago
Reply to  Canopysaurus

It feels as though the lessons of Beanie Baby bubble “stuck” for 20 years and are starting to wear off. That came about due to a unique confluence of factors;

– eBay was just starting to become a thing, and dominated by vintage merchandise which would once be bought by professional antiques dealers prepared to display them in a tucked-away physical shop for years until a buyer came along, those were now selling in days being put before a national audience.

-Boomers nostalgic for their old toys were pushing the price up for 1950s/60s kid stuff. We all knew an old lady barely scraping by on Social Security who’d have been summering in Florida on the proceeds of her sons’ baseball cards if she hadn’t thrown them out in 1968. But nobody made the connection that those things were valuable because they were rare because nobody thought they’d ever be worth anything.

Frank Wrench
Frank Wrench
20 days ago
Reply to  Nlpnt

I still shame my Mom for throwing away my 72 Topps cards – we laugh about it. Had some great ones: Aaron, Mays, Clemente… The reality is they were probably worthless because they were totally trashed and stored in a paper grocery bag

Lizardman in a human suit
Lizardman in a human suit
19 days ago
Reply to  Frank Wrench

Flip side of the coin, most of the Topps cards are valuable because most were thrown away by moms.

Cerberus
Cerberus
19 days ago

This is the part that more modern day collectors miss. I remember commemorative Elvis stamps and the Death of Superman comic books in the ’90s when people were buying as many as they could as “investments”. I told my friend, who was one of those people and was far more aware of comic book history than I ever was and why old comics were so valuable—because they were rare because hardly anyone kept them and even fewer kept them in good condition—and he bought them anyway to store in plastic sleeves and never open, like a million other people did. Since then, it seems there’s more of a speculative bubble behind the drivers of most collectables/hot fad where it’s more a matter of timing a lucky early purchase to the hype inflation before it inevitably pops instead of the older method of just holding onto something, expecting the value to inevitably rise over time.

Lizardman in a human suit
Lizardman in a human suit
19 days ago
Reply to  Cerberus

We are already seeing that in cars. Limited edition bubble cars hardly appreciate, while we are seeing stupid prices on hum drum things like corrollas and stripper civics. Cars that were common but got used up.

Cerberus
Cerberus
18 days ago

Yeah, I think with those that there’s a bit of wanting something simple that’s a known reliable car that one can fix themselves cheaply than the expensive new high tech cars that are reportedly more reliable, yet seem to have time bomb Achilles’ heels passed around like VD at a frat party, are far more difficult to diagnose and expensive to fix, require more expensive premium fuel that negates much of any fuel economy improvement, get totaled for minor fender benders, harass the hell out of the drivers with largely worthless nanny tech, and are saddled with irredeemably dumb shit like batteries that need to be programmed to the ECU (and tend not to last as long).

4jim
4jim
20 days ago
Reply to  Nlpnt

As a old gen xer, I hate boomer nostalgia with a fiery passion.

Mechanical Pig
Mechanical Pig
20 days ago
Reply to  Canopysaurus

Ah yes, the idiot TV shows that give the impression every abandoned storage locker is filled with priceless treasures and the hardest part of flipping a house is deciding what color to paint the kitchen. Now, those have given way to idiot “influencers” on a 30 second vertical video telling you that making $20k a month online is as easy as dropshipping crap from China or a stock footage account and some AI prompts (if you buy their $500 master class, that is).

Lizardman in a human suit
Lizardman in a human suit
19 days ago
Reply to  Canopysaurus

Flip side of the coin, you enjoyed all those items. I have alot of my old hot wheels. Do I check if any of them are valuable? No. I’d rather play with them with my daughter.

AlterId
AlterId
19 days ago

I bet it seems like only yesterday she was just a tiny egg in a clutch laid in a damp pile of leaves.

Lizardman in a human suit
Lizardman in a human suit
19 days ago
Reply to  AlterId

Stop it. You are making me… well not tear up. I don’t have tear ducts. But I am getting all emotional thinking about it.

Rusty S Trusty
Rusty S Trusty
19 days ago
Reply to  4jim

I think it all started with the first Hellcats, absurd dealer mark ups as well. If I remember correctly (I’m not taking the time to look it up) they were supposed to be limited production at first or maybe they were just hard to get. The resellers made a lot of money on those even after the dealer mark ups, many articles were written and it kind of opened the floodgates.

Last edited 19 days ago by Rusty S Trusty
Chronometric
Chronometric
20 days ago

So you are saying that the people attracted to Cybertrucks don’t have a firm grip on reality?

Church
Church
20 days ago
Reply to  Chronometric

Or at least not a firm grip on economics.

TOSSABL
TOSSABL
20 days ago
Reply to  Chronometric

You’d think at least some of the tech bros would have heard the term ‘bubble’

Mechjaz
Mechjaz
20 days ago
Reply to  Chronometric

Oof, that cuts deeper than a CyberTruck door.

Ben
Ben
19 days ago
Reply to  Mechjaz

COTD

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