4 ms·
There's damage and there's damage. If the cybertruck advents a culture of dents and dings being ok on vehicles that's a net positive. Perfection is not only a f
by matthewaveryusa 3y ago
There's damage and there's damage. If the cybertruck advents a culture of dents and dings being ok on vehicles that's a net positive. Perfection is not only a fools errand, but a burden. It makes the barrier of entry to enjoyment that much higher. Let your bumper get bumped, it's all better that way anyways.
- porkbeer 3y agoSadly, It does the opposite. Dings and uneven grain in stainless drives people crazy. Think how many kitchen sinks have been replaced by a similar one because it 'looks old'. A look at the delorean market confirms that.
- Gibbon1 3y agoI joke that the scratches, dents, and rust spots on my old vans are 'patina'. I think that its okay with work vehicles because up until recently no one bought them because they're wow pretty. Compare a dented truck with a Lexus with body damage. The Cyber truck is probably a lot more like a Lexus than a pickup truck.
- shalmanese 3y agoYeah, because your truck isn't uncoated stainless. There's a deep psychological reason why painted steel develops a patina with abuse but we overwhelmingly find dented stainless ugly and unsettling.
- red-iron-pine 3y agothe nominal point of the Truck, conceptually, is that it is a rugged work vehicle that can, if needed, take a beating. hauling heaving things, going off road, carrying construction supplies, etc.