Ray Wayne’s Auto Group from Russellville, Kentucky, purchased the Grammy-winning artist’s car for around $24,000.
In February, Crow sold the vehicle and donated the proceeds to NPR in protest of Elon Musk’s political affiliations.
As previously reported, the vehicle had been sitting in Evansville, Indiana at Wolfe’s Evansville Auto Auction.
“It was kind of politically known that [Crow] donated it and so on and so forth and wherever you stand, it’s not really a matter of that,” Tony Wolfe, owner of the auction space previously told Nexstar’s WEHT. “It’s an enthusiast situation of, ‘Hey, I may want to own a piece of history or rare piece of the car of whatever’ and whatnot. So, it’s really about just having fun and, you know, seeing what the car may bring.”
Ray Wayne’s Auto Group anticipates selling the car on its lot. WEHT was told the dealership did not know it belonged to Crow until the Tesla came down the lane.
A newly identified information-stealing malware called NWHStealer is quietly making its way onto Windows systems…
Cybercriminals have found a new way to sneak malware past traditional security filters by hijacking…
Cisco has issued a critical security advisory warning of a severe vulnerability in its cloud-based…
A critical authentication bypass vulnerability in Nginx UI, tracked as CVE-2026-33032 with a maximum CVSS…
March 2026 turned out to be one of the more active months for vulnerability exploitation…
Google Chrome is the most widely used browser in the world, yet a sweeping new…
This website uses cookies.