H FERRARI 360 MODENA ACCIDENT CRASH DAVID BECKHAM STHN ATHINA LIMANAKIA PARALIAKI GLYFADA Gumpert Apollo Ferrari Enzo Jaguar XJ220 Mercedes SLR Mclaren Porsche Carrera GT ( stock and awe tuning straight pipes exhaust ) Ford GT Lamborghini Murcielago LP640 Coupe Lambo Murcielago Lambo Gallardo Coupe and Spyder Ferrari 430 Scuderia Ferrari F430 Coupe and Spider Ferrari 360 Modena Tubi Ferrari 328 Koenig Bodied Twin Turbo Testarossa 512TR Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano F1 Aston Martin DB9 Coupe Aston Martin V8 Vantage Roadster Lotus Elise and Exige Maserati Granturismo Porsche GT2 996tt 997tt gt3 carrera etc. Rolls Royce Drophead Coupe RR Phantom BMW M5 and M6 Audi R8 Tesla Roadster Audi RS4 and S5 Bentley Continental Flying Spur Bentley Cont. GT coupe and GTC Maybach 57s citroen ds3 ds 3 gt vs kontra troxaio atuxima nekros thanatos 50 cent Koenigsegg CCX vs Lamborghini LP640, lots of burnouts, donuts, take-offs and racing.
St. Louis Motorsports high-speed test drive – Click above to watch the video after the jump
People… people! How many times do we have to tell you not to brag about your illegal activities on the Internet? The latest to run afoul of this bit of common-sense is an employee at St. Louis Motorsports, an exotic car dealership. The offense? Driving dealer-owned Lamborghini and Ferrari models at speeds of up to 150 mph on public roads. In the slow lane. As you can already predict, the local Chesterfield police didn’t pull over the Italian exotic-driving dealer employee – he incriminated himself by recording his high-speed escapades and posting them on YouTube. Genius.
Equally predictably, the city’s local Fox affiliate went to St. Louis Motorsports owner Jim Mills to ask him if he knew that his driver had been speeding. His explanation? He says that the offending driver was a rogue employee and that he has since been reprimanded. Mills also said he was not aware that the driver was driving at a high rate of speed – even though the dealership was aware of the videos. Sounds a bit like horse dung to us. We’re not altogether sure what Mills means by “reprimanded,” but if it was one of our employees caught driving one of our $200,000 vehicles, they’d be kicked to the curb with a quickness. If that employee’s actions later led to a visit from the Fox affiliate, well, we’d fire them twice. Hit the jump to watch the Fox 2 News footage.
