Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ferrari's sold through 2024 ~300,000 Cybertrucks sold (including to themselves) - ~70,000 So no, Tesla has not sold more cybertrashbins than Ferrari has total vehicle sales https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari#Sales_history https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Cybertruck#Sales
That was all Ferrari models in one year so comparable to Cybertruck annual sales.
Ferrari Luce
941–950 of 959 posts
Re: Ferrari Luce
#942Re: Ferrari Luce
#943Re: Ferrari Luce
#944This will be a success. There is no need to sell an amount comparable to the Tesla Model S. It's Ferrari's first entry into the premium 5-seat EV sedan market. There are enough people who would pay any money to have an electric Ferrari. The fact that it's a rather everyday car—and not a supercar—makes it a very attractive option for rich people who need to show off. Design is also pretty good for the task. It doesn't…
> There are enough people who would pay any money to have an electric Ferrari. Are there? That's a pretty bold claim. I'm sure they think the same at Ferrari, but plenty of successful companies create products that flop miserably based on the wrong assumptions. I would personally think that the public interested in high-performance combustion-engine luxury cars is not interested in generic-looking electric cars even…
Some people will buy it as a flex because it’s expensive
The profit margin on these must be insane
They’ll sell enough to make it worth everyone’s while
The high end market is flush with cash and loves to spend
Re: Ferrari Luce
#945Earlier quoted context omitted.
Tesla has sold more Cybertrucks annually than Ferrari has sold all their cars added together.
Ferrari's sold through 2024 ~300,000 Cybertrucks sold (including to themselves) - ~70,000 So no, Tesla has not sold more cybertrashbins than Ferrari has total vehicle sales https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrari#Sales_history https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Cybertruck#Sales
~€117k/car
Tesla average automotive gross profit/vehicle
~$7.6k/vehicle
Re: Ferrari Luce
#946“Sound waves are captured from electro-mechanical vibration in the axles“ Finally! Electronic sound is fine if it is the actual sound of the car instead of some fake recording of a v8
It is good for aggressive driving but just creates a bad drone when highway cruising. Good have been implemented much better. Lots of people pull the fuse to disable it.
Re: Ferrari Luce
#947Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is the one place where I can give Elon real credit. He made EVs popular partially by making them not look like shit.
He, however, forgot to upgrade the look over time. I blissfully ignore the cyberpunk era.
Re: Ferrari Luce
#948We don't want your electric car . We want your car, but electric . All people want is an electric Audi allroad. Instead, we get an e-tron. All people want is an electric V90 wagon. Instead we get a polestar. All people want is an electric Jeep Wrangler. Instead we get "Recon EV". The reason for this is that the incumbent manufacturers understand clearly that the electric versions would completely eclipse the ICE mode…
The reason for this is that the incumbent manufacturers understand clearly that the electric versions would completely eclipse the ICE models and their existing investments in design and tooling would rapidly diminish. The Ford F-150 Lightning is a clear indicator that the reverse is true: The market for “like my ICE vehicle, but with BEV tradeoffs instead of ICE ones” is today quite small, especially in the absence…
Re: Ferrari Luce
#949> ~ $650k USD So is this what it takes to get nice physical buttons these days?!?
Re: Ferrari Luce
#950Earlier quoted context omitted.
When I saw the design, I thought "This looks like a Tesla". I'm sure it's an awesome car, and also a high quality premium experience. The question is whether it can command supercar prices - they are selling it for $650,000, and I don't quite understand the value proposition of a superior Tesla selling for that much. Now you can say, well what is the value proposition of the other ICE Ferraris selling for that much?…
Rolls knows their customers, as absurd as it may seem. The electrics hit the Royce brand first because it is the car “in which you are driven” and likely the reasons you state. Bentley, the car “you drive” has a different customer base and will be closer to the “normal” hypercar experience.