Tesla’s Cybertruck has landed in another Canadian showroom, now available for viewing in Ontario.
Tesla’s innovative Cybertruck has officially arrived in Toronto, generating significant interest and long lines of eager viewers. The Tesla Owners Club Ontario (TOCO) initially hosted a private viewing of this futuristic vehicle, marking the second appearance of the Cybertruck in a Canadian showroom, reports Tesla North.
Gary Mark, the director of Tesla Owners Club Ontario (TOCO), was instrumental in organizing this exclusive event, which provided TOCO members with an early glimpse of the electric pickup truck.
As of this morning, Friday, January 5, the Cybertruck is on public display at Tesla Yorkdale, located in the Yorkdale Shopping Centre at 3401 Dufferin St Suite 320, Toronto. This public viewing opportunity allows visitors to closely examine the Cybertruck’s design features, including its high-strength steel panels.
Check out the line up of people that waited outside the Tesla showroom to see the Cybertruck, according to Mark’s video below shared on Friday:
This ain’t an @Apple store opening! The @Tesla @cybertruck is officially on display in Toronto! Visit daily at @YorkdaleStyle @cybrtrkguy @TeslaTruckClub @WholeMarsBlog @SERobinsonJr pic.twitter.com/OKglMyZcIS
— Gary Mark⚡️Blue Sky Kites 𝕏 🈴 (@blueskykites) January 5, 2024
This event follows the debut of the first Cybertruck in a Canadian showroom, which took place in late November at the Tesla location in Langley, British Columbia. Yes, people also lined up outside this showroom to see the Cybertruck, reminiscent of people lining up to see the original iPhone.
For now, Cybertruck deliveries have mainly taken place in California and Texas in the U.S., and expansion to Canadians should happen sometime this year. Tesla confirmed last month they have over 2 million reservations of Cybertruck, with customers placing $100 USD deposits.
The Cybertruck is unlike regular truck designs, with its entirely stainless steel exterior (that’s bulletproof versus a Tommy gun), steer-by-wire, 48-volt electrical architecture, plus it can go 0-100 km in 2.7 seconds.
Check out some behind the scenes footage of the TOCO event held on Thursday below:
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I don’t need to get in line to see how ugly it is…
Also, people in Toronto have no problem lining for hours and hours when a burger place opens. It sounds like a hobby for some, I still don’t get it.
It’s Toronto where even when a house needs work it still costs over a million, so I’m sure people will buy these absolutely ugly AF things without issue.
Meanwhile the rest of Canada who is grounded in reality (hopefully) will vote with their wallets unless they want to spend the same price to replace batteries after a few years when the vehicle itself is worth less, and doubtless has some broken electronics.
Oh you sweet, summer child…
Jason is really p*ssed his credit cards are maxed and he doesn’t have $150 to refuel his RAM [for which no one will give him more than $500 in a few years].