Some people can only dream of getting the behind the wheel of super-fast cars like a McLaren, but motorists on the dual carriageway, near Bristol, all got a great up-close and personal look a one the £250,000 ($325,750) cars that was found buried in bushed at the side of the road.
Video footage shows the orange McLaren 720s left stranded in a hedgerow alongside a dual carriageway in Bradley Stoke, Bristol.
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McLarens are known for their amazing speed - with a top speed of 210mph and boasting a huge 710 horsepower - and this luxury super car is believed to have crashed after coming off the road on Saturday afternoon. Wouldn't you be gutted?
Avon and Somerset Police attended the scene - which was evident as police tape was put on the car and photos show the car's airbags were deployed during the crash.
A spokesperson for the police confirmed the car had suffered some damage and that the driver wasn't hurt.
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Police told LADbible: "We were called to reports of single vehicle RTC at about 1.15pm on Saturday 29 September on Winterbourne Road.
"This was a damage-only non-injury incident which happened near to the Great Stoke roundabout.
"The vehicle ended up in a hedge near to the roundabout."
However, at this stage it is unclear if anyone has been arrested in connection with the incident.
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First sold on the market in 2017, the McLaren 720s is capable of achieving a speed of 0-60 in just 2.8 seconds.
A McLaren car in an accident isn't as unusual as you'd think. Earlier this year two passengers in the super-fast car made a lucky escape after surviving a 200mph crash.
The car burst into a ball of flames and became a twisted wreck, but, miraculously, the two occupants escaped relatively unscathed.
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Though described as 'walking wounded', the two emerged from the incident with only minor injuries.
Richard Hammond seemed to take trashing the super-car just that bit further when he completely destroyed it by refuelling it with water rather than fuel on an episode of Grand Tour this year.
The 48-year-old explained to the audience: "It was running low on fuel at the track and rather than take it off to a petrol station which was miles away, I filled it from one of the jerry cans."
Featured Image Credit: SWNS