Scout Concepts in Cambridge, MA, October 16-18, 2026

  • From all of us at Scout Motors, welcome to the Scout Community! We created this community to provide Scout vehicle owners, enthusiasts, and curiosity seekers with a place to engage in discussion, suggestions, stories, and connections. Supportive communities are sometimes hard to find, but we're determined to turn this into one.

    Additionally, Scout Motors wants to hear your feedback and speak directly to the rabid community of owners as unique as America. We'll use the Scout Community to deliver news and information on events and launch updates directly to the group. Although the start of production is anticipated in 2026, many new developments and milestones will occur in the interim. We plan to share them with you on this site and look for your feedback and suggestions.

    How will the Scout Community be run? Think of it this way: this place is your favorite local hangout. We want you to enjoy the atmosphere, talk to people who share similar interests, request and receive advice, and generally have an enjoyable time. The Scout Community should be a highlight of your day. We want you to tell stories, share photos, spread your knowledge, and tell us how Scout can deliver great products and experiences. Along the way, Scout Motors will share our journey to production with you.

    Scout is all about respect. We respect our heritage. We respect the land and outdoors. We respect each other. Every person should feel safe, included, and welcomed in the Scout Community. Being kind and courteous to the other forum members is non-negotiable. Friendly debates are welcomed and often produce great outcomes, but we don't want things to get too rowdy. Please take a moment to consider what you post, especially if you think it may insult others. We'll do our best to encourage friendly discourse and to keep the discussions flowing.

    So, welcome to the Scout Community! We encourage you to check back regularly as we plan to engage our members, share teasers, and participate in discussions. The world needs Scouts™. Let's get going.


    We are Scout Motors.
Southerner here, so I have no clue what I'm talking about in regards to this conversation, but I'll chime in all the same lol! I've always thought the Midwest had to be West of the Mississippi? :unsure:
 
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Southerner here, so I have no clue what I'm talking about in regards to this conversation, but I'll chime in all the same lol! I've always thought the Midwest had to be West of the Mississippi? :unsure:
Born, raised and live in California for 46 years. Have only lived in the Midwest for 11 years. Being from California, anything in the “middle” of the country is the Midwest to me.
 
Southerner here, so I have no clue what I'm talking about in regards to this conversation, but I'll chime in all the same lol! I've always thought the Midwest had to be West of the Mississippi? :unsure:
People from Wisconsin would be absolutely stoked to hear you stay that, considering the western border of Wisconsin is the Mississippi! :ROFLMAO:
 
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You know, I don't know what I would call it. When I think of the Midwest, I think of flat land and farm fields. I just don't think of Illinois as that. Maybe it's because Chicago is so huge and cosmopolitan that it obscures my thought of the rest of the state of Illinois.
Yes downtown Chicago has the buildings but driving to Chicago from Central Illinois is just miles and miles of corn and soybean fields. Also in the last few years solar panel fields have replaced some of the corn and soybean. Morton, Illinois is where the majority of the pumpkins come from in the US. This Thanksgiving look at the back of your can of Libby’s pumpkin and I can pretty much guarantee it came from Morton, Illinois. Every year they have a pumpkin festival.

Blono (Bloomington/Normal) is a pretty large area but not a “big city” by any means. Moving here from Southern California was quite the culture shock. Every year we have a corn festival downtown. We live about 15 minutes from a farm that has a 15 acre corn maze every year. I consider myself living in the Midwest.
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