His car collection is interesting.
https://www.way.com/blog/elon-musk-cars/#:~:text=While%20Musk%20hasn't%20explicitly,and%20the%20iconic%20McLaren%20F1.
Tesla does hold it's on on depreciation my issue with preowned EV's is the battery issue, I realized it the same for unknown mechanical problems but generally the cost is not as much.
The average length of time people keep their cars in the US currently is 8 years and the average age of...
Hagertys has that at 15,600 in good condition if you wanted to list it on the classic car sites that might be a start. Consignment dealers like Streetside Classics have been listing quite of few of this body style and configuration and I have seen them listed for around 19K
I am definitely not a "boomer" but if it were not for "boomers" that were pioneers in technology and software , there probably would be even fewer electric cars running around on the road.
You tell me how to dig into their financials on an open sourced platform to check their sold inventory and I will more than likely show that assessment to be wrong as well. The chances of any of those platforms having NEVER sold a part for a Teslas is very slim...but there is always a chance...
The EV thing is kind of funny....the EVangelists work so hard to convince people that they should buy them...so hard in fact the in a lot of cases the EVangelist and their obnoxious behavior is part of the reason people won''t try the tech.
Well that and waiting years and years on Tesla to...
I don't care if anyone has to buy a part or not...I saw your statement that sounded like no replacement parts were carried at auto zone for Teslas and since I didn't know one way or another I took a look for myself....good thing because it appears as if your statement was incorrect.
Replacement parts are carried for Tesla's just like any other vehicle at most common outlets. If your talking about OEM parts, then sure...you gotta buy it at Tesla...just like most other OEM parts.
https://www.autozone.com/parts/tesla/3...
Not me, but some of them were probably never rented, I think one of the issues of them being a failed business decision is that no one wanted to rent them.
If you bought a Ruger 77 in 1990 for $700 and you sell it for $1300 you are losing money. Run that thru an inflation calculator and to break even you would have to sell it for $1,672.28.
Where are you getting your information, I ask this because after reading the rule multiple times, there is nothing I can find that says that if you sell thru an FFL that sale is good to go....It actually mentions nothing about using an FFL to conduct a private sale one way or another...
I'm not sure, I know they have a couple of different cofigurations and as already said it can come off pretty quick. I've been putting off getting a cover for my truck, when I get around to it, this will be the one.
Here is a link to their website
https://diamondbackcovers.com