Tesla
Inside, we can see Tesla s usual large center touchscreen interface and a cabin typically devoid of physical controls. There doesn t appear to be much space at the back, but that s not unusual for convertibles. Some sporty orange-hued trim has been applied to the door panels, steering wheel, and dashboard. Besides its aesthetic appeal, a potential Tesla Model S Convertible would be thoroughly unique, as fully electric drop-tops are incredibly rare.
In terms of Teslas you can actually buy, we anticipate that the Model S and X will soon receive a significant refresh as the company tries to get rid of the existing inventory of these models. As for a drop-top Model S, we don t expect one anytime soon - if ever.
19 January 2021, 8:03 am EST By Tesla Model S two-door convertible ( Youtube/Laukpauk )
An image of a Tesla Model S has been circulating online for days, and people are wondering if it is real or if it was just made by a random stranger who is giving a glimpse of what could have been.
Tesla Model S
The images that have been circulating online on numerous forums and social media platforms including the Twitter account of the Tesla Owners UK, show the car on display inside of a dealership that seems to be based in Europe, based on the vehicles parked outside and the architecture of the building surrounding the dealership.
Even though we don’t know for sure if this topless, two-door Tesla Model S is real, we kind of want to believe that it is.
The images that have been circulating the past day on numerous forums and social media accounts including Tesla Owners UK show the vehicle on display inside of a dealership that appears to be based in Europe – judging by the cars outside and building architecture. We can’t find any distinguishable flaws with the images, so it’s either real or a damn good (and very detailed, given all the angles) Photoshop effort.
Some of the lines, together with the overall size of the Model S give this two-door convertible iteration a sort of Maserati GranCabrio vibe. It’s sleek, stylish, and definitely makes for a more expensive-looking car – although, the lack of a roll bar could be problematic, if this is indeed a real conversion.