Ferrari F8 Spider worth 400,000 euros stolen from Bremen underground car park!
A red Ferrari F8 Spider worth 400,000 euros was stolen from an underground car park in Bremen-Neustadt. Looking for clues!

Ferrari F8 Spider worth 400,000 euros stolen from Bremen underground car park!
A spectacular car theft causes excitement in Bremen. A red Ferrari F8 Spider, valued at an impressive 400,000 euros, was stolen from an underground parking garage at Oberländer Hafen between Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. The 33-year-old owner parked his gem on Friday evening and noticed on Saturday afternoon that the two-year-old car was missing, reports t-online.de.
The Bremen police have already launched a search, which has so far been unsuccessful. The officers are looking for witnesses who can provide information about the crime or the whereabouts of the vehicle. Anyone who has seen anything is asked to call the permanent criminal service on 0421 362-3888, according to information from kreiszeitung.de.
How did the theft happen?
The incident brings back memories of the increasing number of car thefts in Germany. According to statistics from the GDV Cars of high value, such as the Ferrari F8 Spider, are often targeted by thieves. The owner is very perplexed and one can only hope that the sports car will be found quickly.
In the meantime, the question arises as to how such thefts affect the affected vehicle owners. Often the only option is partial comprehensive insurance, which compensates for damage caused after a car is stolen. Fully comprehensive insurance automatically includes partial comprehensive insurance and allows the policyholder to be reimbursed for the replacement value, minus a deductible. Damage caused by stolen permanently installed parts is also covered.
The incident not only highlights the dramatic situation in the area of car theft, but also that high-quality vehicles are particularly popular these days. Whether the Ferrari will ever find its way back to its rightful owner remains to be seen, but as we all know, hope dies last.