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Police accidentally impound Lamborghini SV

What was thought to be a Lamborghini SV revving it's engine and breaking the law actually turned out to be a motorcycle just ahead in traffic. In the case of the London Lamborghini SV mystery, there was indeed a third throttle jockey on the gravely road. Who was this man of mystery that caused main street chaos and a flutter of web chatter over nothing? That is to be discovered. Whoever you are, show yourself! You've orchestrated by far the world's best case of mistaken identity you crafty fox. As the story sits, the mystery pedal pumper is still at large. Watch the first video below to see the incident actually take place, then we'll check out the aftermath.

Video content: Police accidentally impound Lamborghini SV

Just like the parking boot fiasco involving the matching Lamborghini and Koenigsegg vehicles, this accidental towing is totally a continuation of the previously discussed Monty Python scene. The parking boot scene was act one, and now we are on to act two. The comedy relief motorcycle steps in and revs his engine. Just then, the slap happy police crew think it's the Lamborghini and confiscate it. After the Lambo is secured, now they have to figure out how to drive it. Ah, the irony; I love it. Turns out that yet once again, the joke is on the police officer.

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Despite it's relevance to classic comedian culture, there is a dark side to this whole story. Imagine sitting there watching this donut monster destroy your vehicle. Riding the clutch, grinding the gears, and bleeding the blinker fluid; I can just feel the owners frustration. It's a terrible thing to see such abuse towards vehicles that we all love so greatly. Too bad we can't claim diplomatic immunity for our imported vehicles!

Video content: Police accidentally impound Lamborghini SV

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, Tampa Sports Car Examiner

Full-time engineer turned writer, Michael brings knowledgeable articles about Tampa Bay's sports car scene. His experience in import, domestic, and exotic manufacturers ensures quality content for all readers. Michael is also a contributor at CarDomain.com and can be contacted via Streetfire.net...

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