3 fine-print disclaimers from Musk and Tesla about the new flying Roadster you should probably know about
Source: Business Insider ·
Tesla's thrust-powered flying supercar was a wow-moment, but it also raised questions that make it important to read the fine print.
From the source
Tesla's Roadster fires its cold-gas thrusters.TeslaElon Musk unveiled Tesla's flying, thrust-powered Roadster with a jaw-dropping demo.Tesla fans about to shell out as much as $250,000 to reserve it should probably read the fine print.Tesla said it can't guarantee the Roadster will be delivered, and it's unclear if the rocket-powered version is street-legal.Where Tesla's going, you might not need roads — but you still need to read the terms and conditions.Tesla's thruster-powered, midair flip-kicking, flying supercar was a wow moment even by the standards of the company's famously off-the-rails product unveilings.But Tesla fans lining up to pay as much as $250,000 to reserve the new Roadster, which can do 0-60 mph in under a second thanks to a system of cold-gas thrusters, should probably take a close look at the fine print.Tesla's Roadster executes a gravity-defying flip.TeslaThe company's T&Cs make it clear that the final price of the bleeding-edge EV — which comes in Performance,…