Elon Musk hits back at Trump after president said he didn’t want to strip Tesla boss of subsidies A YouTuber took Tesla’s Cybertruck on a ride to see if it can actually hit its advertised 320-mile range, only to find out that its could only reach 79% of the target. When YouTuber Kyle Conner, known on the platform as Out of Spec Motoring, livestreamed an unofficial range test of the Cyberbeast model of the long-awaited electric pickup truck, it only lasted 254 miles before needing another charge. Per Tesla’s website, the Cyberbeast — which retails for a cool $99,990 — can last as long as 320 miles on a full charge, which could take anywhere from seven to roughly 14.5 hours to achieve depending on the charging socket, according to international electric car database EV Compare. During Conner’s five-hour livestream, which was earlier reported on by Business Insider, he drove the vehicle on a highway in Texas for about 70 miles per hour, on a night when temperatures were around 45 degrees. YouTuber Kyle Conner, known on the platform as Out of Spec Motoring, livestreamed an unofficial range test of the Cyberbeast model, which lasted 254 miles before it died — only 79% of the range Tesla advertises. Karl Larsen / BACKGRID In the video, Connor set out to drive his Cybertruck from a 100% charge until the battery died. When the steel truck notified Connor that it was left with just a 1% charge and 12 miles to go, he pulled it into a mall parking lot, where he looped around the shopping center until the car came to a complete stop. Representatives for Tesla did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment. Tesla, which released a tri-motor all-wheel drive (AWD) Cyberbeast, dual-motor AWD model and rear-wheel drive (RWD) model of the Cybertruck in North America in December 2023, offers a range extender, which it says increases the vehicle’s mileage to over 470. See Also Tesla Cybertruck involved in first reported crash – demolishes Toyota Corolla’s front end in head-on collision