Thankfully, while the Mustang hit multiple parked vehicles, it doesn’t appear any bystanders were injured
3 hours ago
- Locals eventually swarmed the out-of-control driver and got him out of the Ford.
- The Ford Mustang collided with at least three vehicles before the chaos stopped.
- It’s unclear what triggered the man’s crazy antics and if he was under the influence.
By now, we’re all used to Ford Mustangs and their owners getting into trouble—sometimes even veering off the road and heading straight for a crowd. But this time, one owner went above and beyond the usual misfires taking it to a whole new level.
It all went down in Russia with a particularly reckless driver turned a snowy residential street into a personal chaos zone, slamming into a series of parked cars outside an apartment complex.
The incident, which surfaced on social media channels including Telegram, opens with the Mustang spinning its rear wheels in the snow, seemingly after clipping a black Mercedes-Benz G-Class. After fishtailing onto the snow-covered road, the driver turns sharply to the left and kicks out the Ford’s tail directly into the front of what looks like a Mazda.
Watch: Ford Mustang Slams Into Crowd After Failed Drift On Icy Lot
Despite the Mustang’s front bumper being ripped off, the driver continues their rampage, hitting another car before grinding to a stop, putting the car in reverse, and then hitting a parked BMW. That’s not all. At least one other vehicle gets caught in the wreckage as the wild antics continue.
Eventually, several witnesses rush to the scene, forcing the driver out of the car before things can escalate further. One of these men, wearing a blue sweater, throws several snowballs at the driver as others try to tackle him to the ground. Moments later, another man is able to trip the driver over as locals crowd around him while he lies on the ground.
It’s unclear what prompted such a bizarre, destructive spree – perhaps alcohol, adrenaline, or just poor judgment. Whatever the case may be, it’s fortunate that those nearby were able to force him out of the car before he could cause any more damage and, more importantly, harm someone. That said, it’s safe to assume the car wasn’t making it to the next round of snow drifts anytime soon.