- The U.S. Air Force is seeking to buy two Seboxes for use as missile targets. Trucks don’t need to run, but the body, glass and mirrors must be intact.
Consumers lose interest in Tesla Saibaothe armed forces are looking for some.
War Zonea news website covering the defense industry, Report The Air Force is planning to purchase two Seberaks to be used as targets for “on-site missile fire testing.” The test is scheduled for the White Sands Missile Range (WSMR) in New Mexico (also used by the Air Force).
Often, when armed forces collect vehicles to practice blowing them up, they don’t look for a specific brand. Although the Trump administration and Tesla CEO Elon Musk have been sniping each other on social media for the past few months, the brand name exception is more due to the expected actions of the American enemy.
“In the operating room, the enemy’s vehicles may transition to Tesla Sebrac Because they were found not to accept the normal level of normal damage to the significant impact,” the Air Force wrote in a family. Reason Document Support purchase orders. “The test needs to reflect real-world situations. The purpose of the training is to prepare the operating unit by simulating the scenarios as much as possible with the real-world situations.”
The Air Force noted that the truck they wanted to buy didn’t need to run, but the body, glass and mirrors had to be intact and barely damaged. To be sure, officials won’t buy them from the company.
There aren’t many people these days. Tesla Only 4,300 sold Among trucks in the second quarter of this year, it fell 51%. Tesla sold just 39,000 cars last year, a number unlikely to match this year’s race.
In addition to the Seberaks, the Air Force is looking for 31 other cars, including sedans, bongo trucks, pickups and SUVs, all of which could be blown up.
