Skip to main content

VIDEO: Man uses golf club to punish his Mercedes S63 AMG

Poor service from his Mercedes dealer prompted an angry man in South Korea to take a golf club to his new €440,000 Mercedes passenger car. The turbocharged S63 AMG coupe got a severe thrashing that was captured on video, all because of engines problems that began soon after it was delivered to the then-happy customer. The customer wanted his money back, before he took his golf club to the unsuspecting car. The dealership was reportedly not interested at first, but has begun discussions to end the u
October 1, 2015 Read time: 1 min
Poor service from his Mercedes dealer prompted an angry man in South Korea to take a golf club to his new €440,000 Mercedes passenger car.

The turbocharged S63 AMG coupe got a severe thrashing that was captured on video, all because of engines problems that began soon after it was delivered to the then-happy customer.

The customer wanted his money back, before he took his golf club to the unsuspecting car.

The dealership was reportedly not interested at first, but has begun discussions to end the unpleasant situation.

Related Content

  • New head for BOMAG Group
    June 25, 2024
    The BOMAG Group is appointing a new president.
  • Repair, recycling and warm mix technology at Italy’s Asphaltica exibition
    May 15, 2017
    As the name might suggest, the Asphaltica show in Verona, Italy was a good place to catch up on new ideas and applications for bitumen technology. Kristina Smith picked out a few highlights. Like many of its European neighbours, much of Italy’s road network is in dire need of love and attention. This was a constant theme for the Asphaltica show which was held alongside SaMoTer in Verona from 22-25 February. Speaking at the opening ceremony for the two shows, Michele Turrini, president of SITEB, which repres
  • Repair, recycling and warm mix technology at Italy’s Asphaltica exibition
    May 15, 2017
    As the name might suggest, the Asphaltica show in Verona, Italy was a good place to catch up on new ideas and applications for bitumen technology. Kristina Smith picked out a few highlights.
  • Shell’s John Read explains “adaptable bitumen” developments
    December 15, 2016
    Shell’s highly innovative bitumen and asphalt solutions are helping create future-ready urban road networks around the world to meet the needs of today and tomorrow. Shell’s general manager of bitumen technology, Professor John Read, takes a look at some of the company’s game-changing ideas. The next 30 or so years will see a significant transformation in the way we live. Whereas almost 75% of the world’s population lived in rural locations in 1950, around 75% will live in cities by 2050. The global popu