Refrain from purchasing a new Cybertruck until you check out what this one experienced after merely 2,600 miles | Carscoops.

      The Cybertruck AWD Foundation model also included a variety of accessories, such as the Cybertruck Cooler.

      Tesla Cybertruck AWD Foundation models like this one originally had a starting price of $99,990.

      The seller has applied a 7-year ceramic coating to the truck’s stainless steel surfaces.

      While this model isn't the tri-motor version, it still boasts 600 hp and provides notable performance.

      Not long ago, some buyers were paying top dollar for lightly used Tesla Cybertrucks. The excitement was genuine, and the prices were exorbitant—however, that's not the case anymore. Currently, you can acquire one of Tesla’s electric pickups for significantly less than the original price, and as time progresses, we anticipate prices will continue to decrease.

      When the Cybertruck AWD Foundation Series first launched, it carried a price tag of $99,990 before accounting for delivery fees and taxes. For those seeking ultimate performance, the Tri-Motor Cyberbeast version increased that cost to $119,990. Recently, this specific Cybertruck AWD Foundation Series was auctioned at Cars&bids for $82,000, despite having just 2,600 miles (4,184 km) on the odometer.

      Auction Details and Features

      The truck sold with a clean Carfax report and remains entirely stock, with the only modification being a $2,270 ceramic coating, which makes cleaning easier—no small task given that the vehicle is a large sheet of bare stainless steel. The sale also included several accessories, particularly the Cybertruck Cooler, which fits conveniently in the frunk and can hold up to 90 cans of beverages.

      Despite the controversy surrounding the Cybertruck since its concept debut in 2019, many people truly appreciate it. If you can overlook its unconventional looks, the dual electric motors delivering a combined 600 hp and 521 lb-ft (706 Nm) of torque are certainly impressive, allowing it to complete the quarter-mile in approximately 12.4 seconds while turning heads and dropping jaws.

      Significantly, this particular model comes equipped with Tesla’s Full Self-Driving package. Although FSD is somewhat misleading and still in beta testing, having it onboard provides potential future benefits. If Tesla fulfills its autonomy promises, owners of trucks like this one might find themselves ahead of the curve, or they may still be waiting. Time will reveal.

      It’s difficult to foresee what the used Cybertruck market will look like in the coming years. What is evident now is that Tesla has delivered substantially fewer units than anticipated—far from the 1 million pre-orders that fans had previously boasted about. The company has not provided official numbers, but the recent cant rail recall, reportedly affecting every unit delivered through March, gives a useful estimate: only 46,096 trucks have reached customers thus far, indicating that demand has not lived up to the initial excitement.

      In addition to issues with the truck, a significant factor is the changing public sentiment towards CEO Elon Musk, whose increasing political involvement and connections to the Trump administration through DOGE have turned the Cybertruck into a symbol of protest. Coupled with initial reliability problems and a rising number of recalls, it’s unsurprising that more units are now entering the used market. If this trend persists, it's likely that prices will continue to decrease.