Tesla selling Cybertruck-inspired cat beds in China

Tesla selling Cybertruck-inspired cat beds in China

Elon Musk‘s Tesla has taken an unusual turn by launching a revolutionary cat bed in China called the “Cybertruck multifunctional corrugated cat litter.”

According to the New York Post, this unusual offering, made completely of cardboard, mirrors the visual aesthetics of Tesla’s impending Cybertruck.

The cat bed, which costs 89 Chinese Yuan (about $12), is designed to look like the characteristic angles featured in Tesla’s upcoming electric automobile.

The bed’s “futuristic shape” and “semi-open cat litter,” according to the product listing on Tesla’s Chinese website, make it a functional yet stylish alternative for cat owners.

Features of Cybertruck-inspired cat beds

The cat bed includes a built-in “scratchboard” made of strong, moisture-resistant corrugated paper.

Owners must assemble the bed as a DIY item, engaging in a creative process that adds a personal touch to the pet’s living space.

Tesla’s unique product tradition

Tesla’s foray into weird products is nothing new. Along with its main electric car solutions, the corporation has a history of developing tangential items. Examples include “Tesla Tequila,” a luxury liquor that costs $420 per bottle, and the stainless steel “Cyberwhistle,” which can only be purchased with dogecoin, Musk’s preferred cryptocurrency meme token.

Tesla also sells a $100 “Giga Texas Belt Buckle” emblazoned with the message “Don’t mess with Tesla,” a $60 Tesla umbrella, and a $70 Tesla branding iron.

Elon Musk’s taste for out-of-the-box products extends beyond Tesla. His tunnel-construction public transit venture, The Boring Company, earned notoriety in 2018 by selling $500 flamethrowers that quickly sold out.

Tesla’s first Cybertruck recently rolled off the assembly line at its Austin facility, marking a significant milestone after several years of delays. The Cybertruck is likely to be available for purchase later this year, with Musk planning to produce over 250,000 units each year, depending on market demand. (https://www.cookwarejunkies.com)

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