That and that most new "trucks" today are dangerous and too big that it actually takes away from being useful.
The F150 we have has SERIOUS blind spots due to its extended cab.
Hopeful this trend is coming to an end, people simply aren't buying new vehicles regardless

If anything people are buying older gen vehicles everywhere, and that's a good thing.
You cannot see a pedestrian at all in a new F150 and the "mid-size" like Ranger/Colorado is a joke.
They are bigger than what a full sized truck was in the 90s and didn't function the same.
Absolutely hated the new Colorado build quality was crap and it didn't seem to matter your size or height, everything was uncomfortable and the bed itself was still to high.
Same goes for the new ranger, it's being targeted at a different demographic yet everywhere that a actual truck is needed, usually it's the older gens outnumbering the modern ones.
At least the wife's has a 4.6 and a extended bed, but you really have to be careful around people the beams block everything, no camera or mirror will fix that and then it's being marketed as "safer" which is false information when you look at crash testing they do HORRIBLE.
Trying to reach into her bed is impossible I'm 6'1 basically 6'2 with boots, it's stupid..
The wife's 1999 bubble body extended cab/bed with suicide doors was still smaller than this 2010 and shorter, more capable, less hood height still had presence and you could see damn near 360 degrees. Even with her being short she could even reach into the side of the bed
We were at a red light, someone ran a off ramp thru the intersection underpass, it saved not just our life but took the blow saving the other vehicles next to us because it absorbed ALL the shock from a airborne SUV.
It was the only vehicle to still drive on it's own power.