Tesla company exec reveals unexpected news about Cybertruck delivery event
- Tesla’s Cybertruck delivery event is set to take place on November 30 at Gigafactory Texas
- It’s long been suspected that Tesla would only deliver the EV pickup truck to employees and company insiders at the event
- Now a company executive has revealed exactly how many Cybertruck’s will be delivered at the upcoming event
Published on Nov 20, 2023 at 3:49 PM (UTC+4)
by Adam Gray
Last updated on Dec 06, 2023 at 11:05 AM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Amelia Jean Hershman-Jones
In just under two weeks, Tesla will finally deliver the Cybertruck.
To say it’s been a long time coming would be an understatement – after lots of anticipation, years of waiting and some delays, the day is almost here.
What hasn’t been made clear, though, is how many pickups Tesla plans to deliver at the event on November 30.
READ MORE! Cybertruck’s pick-up bed in use shows just how small it is
It’s long been suspected that Tesla would only deliver the EV pickup truck to employees and company insiders at the event.
After all, it’s yet to announce specs and pricing for the production version of the vehicle.
However, people have been clinging to the hope the automaker could quickly deliver large numbers of the Cybertruck, as many have been spotted being produced at Gigafactory Texas in recent months.
Not too long ago, CEO Elon Musk warned to temper expectations when it comes to Cybertruck production.
And now another Tesla executive has chimed in.
Tesla product design director, Javier Verdura, commented on the Cybertruck launch at a conference in Monterrey, Mexico, last week.
“We are going to deliver the first 10,” the longtime design executive revealed.
While that number might sound low to some, it’s not unusual for Tesla at a production launch event based on past vehicle programs.
Obviously, the automaker is expected to ramp up production from there.
Musk previously stated that he predicts it would take Tesla around 18 months to get the Cybertruck production to 5,000 units per week.
If that’s the case, it would put the volume production goal in 2025.
What’s more, Musk effectively dispelled any expectations of an accessible Cybertruck, too – at least initially.
“It is going to require immense work to reach volume production, and be cashflow positive, at a price that people can afford,” Musk said.
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Adam Gray is an experienced freelance motoring journalist and content creator based in the United Kingdom. Using his media accreditation with manufacturers’ press offices, Adam test drives the latest cars and attends new vehicle press launches, producing written reviews and news pieces for a variety of lifestyle and business publications. Here at Supercar Blondie, Adam applies his journalistic skills penning social-first content around current news and trends. When he’s not behind the wheel of the latest car or writing up another viral story, Adam can be found at his local rink playing ice hockey or at the Riverside Stadium supporting his beloved Middlesbrough FC.