The Tesla CEO has said the Cybertruck will “win” a crash with other vehicles, and won’t roll over. So it should be no surprise that a small 2015 Honda would flip the Tesla upside down.

According to Lassig, she came to a complete stop at the intersection of Benton Road, had right-of-way, and proceeded through the intersection after stopping at the stop sign.

“As she advanced through the stop sign, the Tesla Cybertruck driver failed to stop and collided with the Honda Odyssey.

“The force of the collision caused the Cybertruck to roll over in a south-easterly direction into an open field, after crashing through a barbed wire fence,” Lassig said. The Cybertruck ended up on its roof, while the Odyssey spun to a stop, to face north at the intersection of Benton Road and Washington Street.

Here’s an eastbound view the Cybertruck had as it approached the intersection at full speed, blowing the stop sign. Was this a case of the low quality webcams, used by Tesla for its “driverless” claims, failing to see both the traffic sign and the traffic in a clear space on a clear day?

A similar “wheels up” image was shared last year, warning owners that their “apocalypse ready” cosplay may be far more prone to roll over than Tesla will admit.