【real home made sex videos】

Tesla delivered a record number of its electric cars in the past three months: 95,real home made sex videos356 vehicles.

But what that number doesn't show is how many of those cars were the car company's newest Model 3 sedan: 77,634 cars. That means only 17,722 Model X and S were ordered and delivered, down more than 20 percent from last year. This has Tesla CEO Elon Musk a bit concerned for the future of his original car lines, as it seems the Model 3's success is coming at the cost of his other vehicles.

During a second quarter earnings call Wednesday, Musk called the Model X SUV and Model S luxury sedan "great products," but not from a volume standpoint. Instead, he's focused on the company's newer cars, including one that hasn't even started production. "The future of Tesla is primarily the Model 3 and Model Y," he said.

The Model Y, the compact SUV unveiled earlier this year, is only starting to prep for production at Tesla's Fremont car plant, but is expected to start manufacturing by fall 2020. Musk has pegged the company's ongoing success on the lower-cost SUV, anticipated as a high-demand car. The Model X starts at $84,000. Musk has promised the Y will be closer to $40,000.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

He admitted that S and X demand "should be higher" and pondered aloud about a "false expectation in the market that there's some overhaul in the S and X market." But there's no new designs for the Tesla classics, he assured, just consistent improvements to the cars during each new production. The Model S first arrived in 2012 and the X in 2015.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Musk gave credit to the theory that the Model 3 is cannibalizing X and S sales. "I think there's some cannibalization," he conceded.

But still, "The S and X are nice," he noted with a laugh. "Without them we couldn't spell 'sexy.'" All of Tesla's car names rearranged make up the word "S3XY." But the waning sales are worrying for the company's profitability. Automotive analysis firm Edmunds didn't put much weight into Tesla's record deliveries. Jessica Caldwell, Edmunds executive director of insights, wrote in an email, "Model S and Model X are getting stale and Tesla needs to do something to keep shoppers interested in these higher profit vehicles."

SEE ALSO: Tesla breaks quarterly record with 95,200 delivered cars

Tesla wasn't profitable again this quarter, losing more than $408 million and pulling in lower-than-expected revenue of $6.35 billion.

The record numbers are also tied into a rush to receive as much of Tesla's dwindling federal tax credit for its electric vehicles. The once $7,500 subsidy is down to $1,875 and will be gone by next year.

Without that incentive, things might be looking less sexy for Tesla.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Tesla's auto-pilot painted in good light in own safety report, but it isn’t that simple

---

Topics Electric Vehicles Tesla Elon Musk

• Social Good
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Shopping
• Science
• Deals
• Life

• SpaceX will try to achieve 2 impressive feats on Monday
• Marvel's 'Inhumans' cast photo brought out some of Twitter's best jokes
• Stunning concept shows what iPhone 8 would look like with a touch bar
• Oculus Story Studio could have been Pixar for VR. Facebook just shut it down.
• Tips for Playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
• Marvel's 'The Defenders' brings the whole gang together in a bunch of new images
• UberPOOL just got way safer and less stressful
• Government Twitter accounts are debating 'Star Wars' politics and it's great
• Amazon CEO tries to sell kids on working on the moon
• Gin recalled for containing too much alcohol

• Capote’s Typewriter by Sadie Stein
• A beginner's guide to the best porn games: What to play and what you should know
• The Pilgrim Trail by Sadie Stein
• It Is Hoped by Sadie Stein
• Literary Paint Chips: Gallery 1 by Leanne Shapton and Ben Schott
• Trump mispronounced Thailand as 'Thighland' and the puns ran wild
• The FBI raided Jake Paul's house for reasons that are not yet clear
• 'Time' cover shows Trump struggling to stay afloat during 'Plague Election'
• ‘Bartleby,’ ‘Star Wars,’ and Animal Authors by Sadie Stein
• Browning at 200, Publishers at 83 by Sadie Stein

• Elon Musk's DOGE.gov website can apparently be edited by anyone
• E3 just got a whole lot more like PAX and other fan
• This 'destroyed' pair of sneakers will run you $1,425
• Facebook takes another stab at improving the News Feed
• Obama photographer Pete Souza on Trump: 'We failed our children'
• YouTube signs exclusive deals with Ellen Degeneres, Demi Lovato, Kevin Hart and more
• China's first large passenger jet takes its maiden flight
• How to master Snapchat, Facebook, and Instagram Stories
• Swole Jeff Bezos joins Instagram to tease his new ROCKET FACTORY
• I insist on owning my music, even in the age of streaming

• Best laptop deal: Get the 14
• Cry of the week: Kevin Senior's lonely journey on 'The Leftovers'
• This genius startup helps you fund the resistance with just $1 a day
• 'Smite' pro David 'Allied' Hance dies after year
• Tips for Playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
• College student crawls through air ducts in quest to steal stats exam
• Cristiano Ronaldo is the first athlete (and guy) to reach 100 million Instagram followers
• Reminder: Don't wear a sombrero today — or, like, ever
• They met on Tumblr, and their relationship outlasted their accounts
• Brave Americans to Congress: 'I am a pre