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

  • Which way now?
    March 1, 2012
    Drivers using GPS navigation systems are being urged not to trust their devices too closely by police forces. In the Australian state of Victoria, police are telling drivers not to throw away their maps after a series of incidents in which motorists in ordinary road cars have become stranded after following GPS directions and taking routes only accessible to four-wheel drive vehicles.
  • Pothole problem
    February 28, 2012
    A British driver suffered a particularly serious pothole problem recently, which resulted in his vehicle being seriously damaged. Flooding along the busy A464 in Shropshire caused subsidence under the road, which then entirely washed away a section of the surface leaving a 1.2m deep hole.
  • Up the garden path
    February 22, 2012
    A supermarket delivery driver in the UK abandoned common sense when he opted to follow the instructions of his GPS device, turning what appeared to a short cut into a long delay. As customers waited anxiously for their delivery, the van man listened with intent to the words of authority from his GPS system and following its directions, his 1.82m wide delivery van soon became stuck in a 0.9m wide footpath. Bemused cyclists and pedestrians watched in amazement as the driver took no notice of the diminutive si
  • The use of concrete cutting tools and tips for users
    October 8, 2015
    Despite the proven importance of identifying metal targets and electrical lines before cutting into concrete, every day there are stories about mishaps that happen when the necessary reconnaissance is not done. In this article, a few firms that provide concrete scanning services weigh in on the critical importance of locating embedded and or buried obstructions by scanning for these features using ground penetrating radar (GPR). Also offered are tips for selecting the best GPR equipment and best practices f