Cyberstuck! Moment Tesla's sought-after new car gets bogged down on California beach after owner IGNORED signs warning people not to drive on sand as firefighters are forced to help him push $80,000 truck back off the dunes

A careless driver ignored a 'No Vehicles on Beach or Dunes' sign and drove his Tesla Cybertruck onto a California beach, where it proceeded to get stuck in the sand. 

A video that was taken by a bystander captured the entire ordeal, showing the driver, who was from Nevada, talking with firefighters and other officials, while his Cybertruck stood a few yards away from the lapping waves.

Moments later, the firefighters endeavored to push the 6,8430-pound vehicle off of the beach. 

The woman who recorded the video, which was shared with KSBW8, narrated: 'Today is March fourth and some dumb*** decided to take his Tesla onto the sand.'

She added that the driver was 'livid.'

The firefighters could be seen slowly rolling the truck backward, with much exertion and strain.

The woman who took the video narrated 'some dumb*** decided to take his Tesla onto the sand.'

The Cybertruck became stuck in the sand and the fire department had to push it off the beach

The debacle, which happened on Monday at Marina State Beach, is only the latest in a growing list of bad press for the $80,000 Cybertruck.

Musk's truck, released to great fanfare, has been dogged by technical issues like software malfunctions and severe brake failures since its November launch.

The Cybertruck's website claims its towing capacity is 'the equivalent of an average African elephant.'

And the vehicle's acoustic glass helps 'make the cabin as quiet as outer space.'

The website also claims that the truck is 'durable and rugged enough to go anywhere.'

Members of the Marina Fire Department, who were eventually able to roll the Cybertruck off of the beach after deflating its tires, might take issue with that claim.

The Tesla Cybertruck weighs 6,843 lbs. and costs $80,000

The Cybertruck's website boasts it's 'durable and rugged enough to go anywhere.'

And the website states that the vehicle's 'built for any planet,' a claim that is at odds with what happened at the beach on Monday

The Nevada driver received a citation of around $280 for violating the don't-drive-on-sand law.

The Cybertruck's website also declares that the vehicle is 'built for any planet,' but this driver learned that doesn't include sandy beaches.