Bright dipped anodized aluminum construction 800-lb. load capacity Mounts directly to the truck bed rail Four adjustable load secure posts Available for mini-, mid- and full-sized trucks ...

With 180,000 reservations, Slate Auto’s bare-bones EV truck tests demand for ultra-low-cost vehicles built on a new model. Courtesy Slate Auto The extremely basic Blank Slate pickup has only two doors ...

GARDENA, CA – “It’s a real truck.” That was my first thought as a $24,950 2027 Slate electric pickup accelerated down Figueroa Street on a cool Los Angeles morning this week. I didn’t realize just how ...

Slate Auto's much-discussed sub-$25K electric truck is one step closer to reality. It's now available for preorder on the company's website. However, it could still be a year or two before drivers who ...

One of the most talked about new cars over the past year has been the two-door electric pickup truck from Slate Auto, a partially Bezos-backed startup that seemingly came out of nowhere. When the ...

Slate Auto is launching a new electric pickup truck that will be the cheapest new truck and EV in 2026. It is a small, two-seater truck with a standard driving range of 205 miles. The new automotive ...

Slate Auto, the EV startup backed by billionaire Jeff Bezos, has finally revealed the starting price of its electric truck: $24,950. That’s excluding taxes, title, license, registration, governmental ...

EV startup Slate Auto is officially opening up pre-orders Wednesday for its modular $24,950 bare-bones electric pickup truck. Slate CEO Peter Faricy told CNBC that every vehicle the company produces ...

It’s official: Slate Auto’s premiere vehicle will cost a mere $24,950. We reported on this just last week when a curious busybody leaked it after a nose around Slate’s preorder website code, ...

The highly anticipated Nordstrom Rack is about to open in Knoxville. The 30,000-square-foot retail store will open at 11417 Parkside Drive in Turkey Creek on June 25. Nordstrom Rack is the off-price ...

When Outside first featured the Slate earlier this year—wrapping it in sun-bleached orange, shooting it against the kind of high desert backdrop outside Palm Springs—the question everyone kept asking ...