Photo: Julian Jones via Behance
It's been very little over a year since Tesla introduced the Cybertruck to the world, and in this time, the all-electric pickup truck has been to Mars and the Moon, has swum in the ocean, and received a police cruiser makeover.
Obviously, since very few people apart from Elon Musk and Jay Leno have actually driven the thing, all this has been achieved thanks to the wonders of digital image processing. Now, using the same means, it looks as though the Cybertruck has also ended up in Liberty City, Miami.
We could have picked pretty much any other city in the U.S. since the Donk culture isn't exclusive to one area in particular. Still, everyone seems to agree that its most likely cradle is the famous city in Florida. And even if that isn't where the craze originated, it's definitely where it's going the strongest at the moment, with Donk Day being as good an example as any.
Can the Tesla Cybertruck ever be a donk? Technically, no, since it would first have to be a sedan, but with the right modifications, it could certainly look like one. This particular picture where the pickup truck lowers its rear to unload the ATV basically begged to be modified since donks usually have their front ends sitting higher than the rear.
The huge wheel arches also mean there's plenty of room for the much larger wheels, though the ride comfort is severely hampered by the tires' very thin profile. However, that's one of the things that are a given with any donk conversion, so it's probably accounted for in advance.
If the Cybertruck conversion (by Julian Jones) is silly - though we wouldn't be surprised if somebody eventually got bored and did it in real life as well at some point - it's nothing compared to donking the Cyberquad. Or so we thought. After searching the Internet for "donk quad", it turned out it's full of them. We guess the rule is that if something has wheels, somewhere somebody's probably donked it.
We could have picked pretty much any other city in the U.S. since the Donk culture isn't exclusive to one area in particular. Still, everyone seems to agree that its most likely cradle is the famous city in Florida. And even if that isn't where the craze originated, it's definitely where it's going the strongest at the moment, with Donk Day being as good an example as any.
Can the Tesla Cybertruck ever be a donk? Technically, no, since it would first have to be a sedan, but with the right modifications, it could certainly look like one. This particular picture where the pickup truck lowers its rear to unload the ATV basically begged to be modified since donks usually have their front ends sitting higher than the rear.
The huge wheel arches also mean there's plenty of room for the much larger wheels, though the ride comfort is severely hampered by the tires' very thin profile. However, that's one of the things that are a given with any donk conversion, so it's probably accounted for in advance.
If the Cybertruck conversion (by Julian Jones) is silly - though we wouldn't be surprised if somebody eventually got bored and did it in real life as well at some point - it's nothing compared to donking the Cyberquad. Or so we thought. After searching the Internet for "donk quad", it turned out it's full of them. We guess the rule is that if something has wheels, somewhere somebody's probably donked it.
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