The U.S. Air Force hopes to use two Tesla Cybertrucks as targets for precision-guided munitions, citing concerns that adversaries may start using them in the future.
« The U.S. Air Force wants to purchase two Tesla Cybertrucks as targets for precision-guided munitions, citing concerns that adversaries may start using them in the future. »
Why buy a CyberStuck when you can have a Toyota Hilux for the fraction of the price and be sure that it will turns when ask too
WTF? Is this normal? Or is it some sort of error?
If that is real and normal, how can that car be street legal? How Does it not count as slip in the steering?
Here (EU) we have strict rules against slip in the steering, which by the way Tesla model 3 flunk more than any other car at mandatory safety check here in Denmark.
« The U.S. Air Force wants to purchase two Tesla Cybertrucks as targets for precision-guided munitions, citing concerns that adversaries may start using them in the future. »
Why buy a CyberStuck when you can have a Toyota Hilux for the fraction of the price and be sure that it will turns when ask too
Apparently the USAF thinks their future adversaries are a) stupid, and b) devoid of any hint of taste.
WTF? Is this normal? Or is it some sort of error?
If that is real and normal, how can that car be street legal? How Does it not count as slip in the steering?
Here (EU) we have strict rules against slip in the steering, which by the way Tesla model 3 flunk more than any other car at mandatory safety check here in Denmark.