When you own a Tesla Model 3 but find it entirely too cramped for stealth camping, the logical next step is to upgrade to a Cybertruck. But if you don't have six figures to drop on Elon Musk's stainless-steel behemoth, you can always just build your own out of construction waste.That was the exact thought process of YouTuber Will Bower, who realized that if you turn a standard builder's skip (a heavy-duty dumpster) upside down, its sharp, angular lines look suspiciously like a Tesla Cybertruck.Bower set out on an absurd DIY mission: "turn it into a fully functioning camper and then park it outside a Tesla dealership overnight with one simple goal: don't get caught".Building the "Cyber Bug""Today we're turning this skip into a Cybertruck, so let's flip the script and flip the skip," Bower announced, rolling the massive metal container onto its roof.To transform the trash receptacle into a high-tech EV, Bower and his family went to work. They scavenged a set of old tires from a generous local named Mike, fabricated "alloys" out of scrap wood, and painted the entire exterior a flat, primer gray.For propulsion, Bower's father had the brilliant idea to mount the heavy skip on top of a dismantled mobility scooter chassis. After hooking up a steering column and dropping in a PlayStation 5 and a portable power station for the interior, the "Cyber Bug" was ready to hit the road.As one of his camera crew aptly noted while painting the windows black: "This is the jankiest build they've ever done".The Dealership StakeoutAt nightfall, the crew transported the fake Cybertruck to the Manor Royal business district in Crawley, directly outside a local Tesla dealership and service center.The mission immediately hit a snag when Bower attempted to reverse the heavy skip into a parking spot, and one of the scavenged wheels completely snapped off. Thankfully, a friendly bystander with a toolkit helped reattach the wheel, allowing Bower to successfully park the fake truck right next to the genuine Tesla chargers.Once settled inside, Bower put his creation head-to-head against his actual Model 3 in a variety of categories. Astonishingly, the hollowed-out skip offered significantly more sleeping room for a 6'2″ adult and featured vastly superior entertainment, allowing him to play a full game of Grand Theft Auto V on his PS5 while the Tesla was limited to standard built-in arcade games.He did, however, admit that a $1 battery-powered fan couldn't quite compete with Tesla's official climate-controlled "Camp Mode".The Morning RevealAfter surviving a rainy night inside the metal box, the true test arrived at 8:00 a.m. when the dealership employees started showing up for work.Fearing he would be yelled at or cited for trespassing, Bower climbed out of the skip and approached the confused workers, pointing out a few "warranty issues" with his vehicle, such as the fact that the wheel had fallen off the night before.Instead of kicking him out, the Tesla staff completely embraced the prank."I think it's awesome. Can I take a photo?" one of the employees beamed, giving the Cyber Bug a thumbs up."Mission accomplished," Bower smiled as he wrapped up the video. "We built a Cybertruck, and we stayed the entire night outside Tesla and I'd say it was wholly positive".