Current:Home > reviewsArmie Hammer Reveals He’s Selling His Truck Since He “Can’t Afford the Gas Anymore” -Capitatum
Armie Hammer Reveals He’s Selling His Truck Since He “Can’t Afford the Gas Anymore”
View
Date:2025-04-12 20:15:57
Armie Hammer is saying goodbye to a part of his past and hello to the future.
A year after the Call Me By Your Name star settled his divorce with Elizabeth Chambers, he shared that he's traded in his black pickup truck for a more energy (and cost) efficient vehicle.
"I've been back in L.A. for a couple of weeks now," Armie said in an Aug. 27 Instagram video sharing insight into his decision to part ways with the truck. "Since being back in L.A., I have put about four or five hundred dollars worth of gas in it. I can't afford it. I can't afford the gas anymore."
The 38-year-old—who shares Harper, 9, and Ford, 7, with his ex-wife—bought the black GMC Sierra 1500 Denali pickup truck for himself as a Christmas gift in 2017. "I've had pickup trucks for a long time," he recalled. "I have loved this truck intensely and taken it camping and cross country multiple times and on long road trips."
Although he's heartbroken selling his beloved car, Armie is looking at the silver lining.
"It's OK," he noted. "I got a new car. It's tiny. It's a hybrid. I'm probably going to put about 10 bucks of gas in it a month."
He also admitted that when feeling unsure about the decision, "I just keep telling myself that parking will be easier and gas is going to be cheaper."
The Social Network actor sees it as one part of his fresh chapter, which also includes a new apartment and "new life" in Los Angeles. He added, "Here's to new beginnings."
Armie's latest update comes one month after he reflected on his time outside of the public eye for over three years following numerous allegations of sexual misconduct, including rape. (After a lengthy investigation, the Los Angeles Police Department declined to press charges.)
"It was pretty great," Armie said on being canceled during the Club Random with Bill Mahr podcast in July. "It's incredibly liberating, because so much of my life leading up to there was being preoccupied with how I was perceived, which now you don't have to care about."
"Once everyone just decides that they hate you," he continued, "you go, 'Oh, well, then I don't need anything from you people anyway. I guess I should just learn to be content with myself.' And then you go do that, and it feels f--king amazing."
Among the allegations brought against Armie in 2021, were that he partook in cannibalistic fantasies, coerced his partner into BDSM scenarios and that he carved his initial into a woman’s body—all of which he denied.
But nonetheless, the Death on the Nile star believes all of the events in his life were a blessing in disguise.
"I experienced an ego death, a career death, a financial death, all of these things, right?" he explained. "You got to die. And once you die, you can then be reborn."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (2)
Related
- Charges: D'Vontaye Mitchell died after being held down for about 9 minutes
- Amazon announces 'largest reduction in plastic packaging,' doing away with air pillows
- The Supreme Court upholds a gun control law intended to protect domestic violence victims
- Ex-CEO of Nevada-based health care company Ontrak convicted of $12.5 million insider trading scheme
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- The Supreme Court rules against California woman whose husband was denied entry to US
- Kate Middleton Celebrates Prince William's Birthday With New Family Photo
- Red Robin releases Olympic-inspired burger that weighs 18 ounces
- Illinois governor calls for resignation of sheriff whose deputy fatally shot Black woman in her home
- 38 dogs were close to drowning on a Mississippi lake. But some fishermen had quite a catch
Ranking
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- How long does chlorine rash last? How to clear up this common skin irritation.
- Family wants DNA testing on strand of hair that could hold key to care home resident’s death
- How to find your phone's expiration date and make it last as long as possible
- Olympic men's basketball bracket: Results of the 5x5 tournament
- Shooting at grocery store in south Arkansas kills 2 and wounds 8 others, police say
- Prince William jumps for joy in birthday photo shot by Princess Kate
- Delaware lawmakers sign off on $6.1 billion operating budget for the fiscal year
Recommendation
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
Krispy Kreme giving away free doughnuts on July 4 to customers in red, white and blue
$1.3 million settlement awarded in suit over South Carolina crash that killed bride, injured groom
RFK Jr.'s campaign files petitions to get on presidential ballot in swing-state Pennsylvania
Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
Nothing like a popsicle on a hot day. Just ask the leopards at the Tampa zoo
Suspect in murders in Oklahoma and Alabama nabbed in Arkansas
Family wants DNA testing on strand of hair that could hold key to care home resident’s death