Elon Musk makes more than cars and rockets. See his line of flamethrowers, mezcal, and Cybertruck-inspired beer.

• Elon Musk has created a range of products other than cars, rockets, and underground tunnels.

• Tesla recently added to the list a $450 bottle of mezcal.

• Here's a list of the weird merchandise Musk has sold, including flamethrowers and surfboards.

Elon Musk is known for building cars and rockets, but he's actually a man of many products, including tequila, surfboards, and flamethrowers.

Musk's latest innovation? A lightning bolt-shaped bottle of Tesla Mezcal that'll set you back $450. (Big missed opportunity to call it Tezcal if you ask us.)

Under Musk's leadership, SpaceX, Tesla, and The Boring Company have sold a number of quirky wares, oftentimes taking inspiration in name or design from Tesla vehicles or SpaceX rockets.

Perhaps the most famous are Tesla's red satin short shorts, designed to taunt short-sellers betting against his stock, and The Boring Company's "Not-A-Flamethrower."  The products — some of which are available in limited releases — often sell out and command sky-high resale prices.

Here's a look at some of the weirdest products Musk has sold to date:

For kids, Musk sells this onesie with the SpaceX logo on its shoulder.

The SpaceX onesie comes in sizes newborn to 5T, and costs $45.

Tesla has sold mini battery-powered cars for children for $600.

Tesla's Model S for kids can reach top speeds of 6 mph and comes with an MP3 sound system, headlights, and a horn.

The company also sold a Tesla for younger children between the ages of one and a half and four, called "My First Model Y."

The Boring Company sold thousands of its "Not-A-Flamethrower" in 2018.

The Boring Company, which builds underground transit tunnels, sold 20,000 limited-edition flamethrowers for $500 each in February 2018.

But the $10 million in quick revenue caused legal issues, with the machines showing up in weapon seizures and drug busts across the world.

The company named it "Not-A-Flamethrower" to get past foreign laws and shipping bans on flamethrowers, Musk told Joe Rogan in 2018.

"It's dangerous, it's wrong. Don't buy it. Still, people bought it. I just couldn't stop them," Musk said on Rogan's podcast.

When red satin Tesla short shorts with "S3XY" printed across the back went on sale, the car company's crashed within minutes, Musk said.

The Tesla CEO posted on X, formerly Twitter, in July 2020 that his electric-vehicle company was selling limited-edition red satin shorts.

The shorts were priced at $69.420 on Tesla's website — a reference to one of Musk's favorite jokes and marijuana.

"Dang we broke the website," he tweeted, three minutes after posting about the shorts.

The "S3XY" refers to Tesla's Model S, Model 3, Model X, and Model Y vehicles, while the shorts could be a mocking nod to short-sellers who bet against Tesla's stock.

Tesla briefly put 200 surfboards up for sale at $1,500 each.

If red satin short shorts weren't enough, Tesla started selling surfboards in 2018 for $1,500 each.

Only 200 were put up for sale — and they quickly became a collector's item, going for sky-high prices on resale sites like eBay.

The carbon-fiber surfboards were painted red and black in the same matte and gloss paints used on Tesla cars.

Tesla has launched its own brand of tequila for $250 a bottle. Musk dubbed it "Teslaquilla."

More than two years after Musk first referred to "Teslaquilla" in an April Fools' Day tweet, Tesla released its own tequila in November 2020. Hours after the product went on sale, it sold out.

The tequila came in a bottle shaped like a lightning bolt and cost $250 for a 750ml bottle.

Those who got their hands on the drink sold the empty bottle online for a hefty markup. Dozens of bottles sold on eBay for $500 to $800.

Off the heels of "Teslaquilla," Tesla released sipping glasses for $75.

The limited-edition set includes two glasses. Tesla said on its website that they were inspired by the company's tequila.

After SpaceX's first attempt at launching its Starship rocket was called off in April 2023, Musk tweeted about the company selling a new Starship-shaped torch.

The $175 Starship Torch sold out and was supposed to start shipping in the third quarter of 2023, according to SpaceX's website, but appeared to be delayed. It's named after Starship, the rocket that SpaceX wants to fly to the moon and Mars.

The windproof torch, which refills with butane canisters and comes with a safety lock, can light candles, melt cheese, sear steaks and meringues, and caramelize sugar, the company said, also clarifying that it was "100% not a toy."

SpaceX says the torch can be used as a statue of Starship when it's not in use.

Musk peddled a fragrance called "Burnt Hair" for $100 a bottle.

In 2022, Musk released a fragrance through The Boring Company, which he called "the finest fragrance on Earth."

The perfume cost $100 a bottle and was described as "the essence of repugnant desire."

Musk said he'd sold more than 10,000 bottles of the "Burnt Hair" fragrance — which would translate to $1 million in sales — within the first six hours of the product being listed.

And for your pets, how about a Cybertruck-inspired cat bed?

In August 2023, Tesla started selling a "multifunctional corrugated cat nest" exclusively in China.

The cat bed is made of cardboard with an angular shape inspired by the design of the Cybertruck, Tesla's electric pickup truck.

Also taking a cue from the Cybertruck's design is another alcoholic beverage sold by Tesla.

Last year, Tesla started selling a set of two beers and two ceramic steins, designed to mimic the look of the Cybertruck, for $150.

The 11-ounce bottles of Tesla CyberBeer have notes of herb, spice, tea, and citrus, Tesla says on its website.

Also in 2023, Tesla started selling a Cybertruck for Kids for $1,500.

It's currently out of stock but is meant for kids ages 6 to 12 and can comfortably seat two.

It has LED head and tail lights, boasts up to 12 miles of range, and can go 10 miles per hour.

Musk's latest merch addition is Tesla Mezcal.

Tesla introduced a $450 bottle of mezcal this week. The taste is described as "smoky and floral with a smooth finish" on Tesla's website.

It's available in select states and starts shipping in three to six weeks.

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