Wild bird scenes must have played out on Sunday afternoon on the A95 near the Penzberg / Seeshaupt exit.
A man has now filed a complaint against a Lamborghini driver.
A speeder is said to have endangered other motorists on the A95
An accident was prevented only with an emergency stop
He is even said to have smuggled his way between the left lane and the central barrier
Penzberg / Iffeldorf
- On Sunday around 4 p.m., a 51-year-old man from Lower Saxony was driving a black Audi A6 in the left lane of the motorway towards Munich, when suddenly a black Lamborghini Aventador (740 hp) with Munich license plates rushed up from behind at high speed and very close came up.
But that's not all: Because it was apparently taking too long for him, the Lamborghini overtook on the right, contrary to the prohibition, and then cut in so close to the Audi that it could only avoid a collision by braking hard, according to the police.
Immediately afterwards, the Lamborghini is said to have overtaken a white BMW between the left lane and the central guardrail in violation of the prohibition, which also caused dust and small stones to be thrown up.
The BMW itself had not been able to move into the right lane because there, at the same height, was already another, unknown car.
Then the Lamborghini sped away.
Halter comes from the Starnberg district
Based on the complaint from the Audi driver, the traffic police have started investigations into suspicion of a traffic hazard and coercion.
The target is the 54-year-old Lamborghini owner, who lives in the Starnberg district.
In this context, possible witnesses who observed the two overtaking maneuvers are asked to contact VPI Weilheim on tel. 0881 / 640-302.
The drivers of the white BMW or any other injured parties may also report.
Investigations have started
Investigations were initiated against the BMW driver on suspicion of unauthorized removal from the scene of the accident.
Relevant information is also asked for unknown dark cars, which are supposed to be responsible for the accident, under Tel. 0881 / 640-302.