The model file · Tesla · Catalog

Tesla Model Y.

1,172 records on file · 2 live right now

Damaged Tesla Model Y cars from Korean insurance auctions — one model, every record we hold of it, kept as it was filed: photographs where photographs exist, a VIN where a VIN was stated, and nothing invented in between.

1,172

Records on file

2

Live right now

2021–2026 · 6-year span

Model years covered

394 · 34%

Carry a VIN

1,172 · 100%

Photographed

780 · 69%

Damage-stampedof assessed

Counts from the registry database · shares computed over the 1,172 Tesla Model Y records — the damage-stamped share over the 1,130 an assessment has landed for, where a lot with no stamp is a lot whose listing stated none. The remaining 42 have not been assessed at all, which is not the same as clean.

Tesla Model Y by model year

6 · by model year

Counts as filed · a year page pins the slip the same way this page pins the model

On the block.

The Tesla Model Y records, newest first

The request slip
ShowingTesla Model Y — this file Newest first1,172 records · 2 live right now

About this file

This is the Tesla Model Y shelf of the registry: 1,172 records of Tesla Model Y cars that have passed through Korean insurance auctions, spanning model years 2021 to 2026. It is one shelf of the wider Tesla file, cut to a single model so the file can be read as one line of cars rather than one marque. Each record is kept exactly as it was filed and nothing more: the photographs where photographs were taken, the odometer reading, the fuel and displacement, the damage class the listing itself stated, and — on 394 of these cars — a VIN that can be read, decoded and checked against the car's paper trail.

Nothing on this shelf is for sale, and nothing on it is guessed. A record with no damage stamp is a record whose listing stated no damage class — not proof of a clean car, and we hold no price data to put beside it. The top of the file keeps moving: live Tesla Model Y lots surface here while the hammer is still up — 2 are on the block right now — and move into the permanent record when it falls.