Last week, a boy in Macau, China dented a limited edition Aston Martin car on display in a hotel.
The car, an Aston Martin One-77, reportedly costs around US$3 million, or S$3.9 million. It is one of the luxury brand’s most exclusive cars, with only 77 being produced.
At the time of the incident, the vehicle was on display at the ongoing Wynn Signature – 2024 Hypercar Exhibition, taking place from 1 Aug to 13 Oct at Wynn Palace and Wynn Macau.
Pictures of the incident were posted on social media platform Threads on 3 Oct. The OP said the incident occurred in the public mall area of Wynn Macau.
In one of the images, a woman speaks with a staff member while a boy clings to her.
Source: Threads
News site HK01 reported that the boy had run into one of the velvet rope posts surrounding the car.
The post had then fell onto the luxury vehicle.
Source: Threads
According to a bystander, the hotel manager showed up and took the father away to discuss the incident.
Meanwhile, the mum scolded her son over the ruckus he caused. HK01 also reported that police were called to assist.
The post about the incident has garnered more than 3,000 shares on Threads, with many netizens expressing their amusement.
One commenter said that this incident proves that fences are not enough to stop children from causing damage.
Source: Threads
Translation: It turns out that even if there are fences, it won’t be able to stop young kids.
Another even imagined the parents pinning the blame on the hotel, saying things like “Why is that car displayed here?”.
It remains unclear if the parents provided compensation for the damages.
Also read: Child left lying on road in China after throwing tantrum, head gets run over by car
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Threads.
The man was also accused of kicking and stepping on the cat's head.
Winter is coming.
The store also misspelled the names of many basic items.
Enjoy welcome discounts and other special promotions when you visit.
Members of the public can SMS SCDF at 70995 and SPF at 70999 instead.
He thought his NS obligations were "extinguished" after his Singapore citizenship was renounced.