Drive-By on the CL?
MBWorld Fanatic!
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 2,230
Likes: 1
From: Los Angeles, California
2006 E55 BEAST
Thats what he gets for posing. Lol. Unless its an older CL55 with updated tail lights. Then I'll feel like an a$$hole. But seriously, hope no harm came to an innocent.
MBWorld Fanatic!




Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,085
Likes: 59
From: Los Angeles
2009 SL550 Roadster Diamond White, 2008 CLK550 Coupe Obsidian Black
Trending Topics
MBWorld Fanatic!




Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,085
Likes: 59
From: Los Angeles
2009 SL550 Roadster Diamond White, 2008 CLK550 Coupe Obsidian Black
ROLF, ROLF, 






That is so ****ked up, but so funny at the same time, OMG. They are for detecting cars objects and vehicle coming AT YOU from the side. I wonder if they worked like they were supposed too
I feel bad for whoever was in there I hope they were alright (unless of course they deserved it, I'm all for justice, no matter how odd it may come). Feel bad for the car too. I wonder how much they want for it.
Anyone else notice something in the parking light lense?







That is so ****ked up, but so funny at the same time, OMG. They are for detecting cars objects and vehicle coming AT YOU from the side. I wonder if they worked like they were supposed too

I feel bad for whoever was in there I hope they were alright (unless of course they deserved it, I'm all for justice, no matter how odd it may come). Feel bad for the car too. I wonder how much they want for it.
Anyone else notice something in the parking light lense?
I don't know the story but I can take a guess. He has a "blue line" sticker under the CL55, "blue line" is a sticker designating that a cop is driving the vehicle, and lets other cops know that if you pull the car over, there is an armed cop inside. This was either a hit on the owner of the vehicle because he was a cop or the guy was a victim of vandals because he was a cop. Many vehicles with the "blue line" get broken into because those vehicle tend to have police items inside, holsters, ammo, uniforms, badges, and hopefully not, but sometimes guns. The bad guys know this. "Blue line" stickers on cars that aren't being driven or owned by cops is like an AMG sticker on a non AMG car. Except an AMG poser only gets laughed at, a "blue line" poser gets a ticket...or a really thourough vehicle search, field sobriety, etc. You will pay for posing.
He was in the car when it happened, he is no more, check out the windshield!: Also, the car was processed as a crime scene, check out the evidence stickers by the bullet holes, and look at the rear glass...it indicates blood is inside the vehicle.violent:
He was in the car when it happened, he is no more, check out the windshield!: Also, the car was processed as a crime scene, check out the evidence stickers by the bullet holes, and look at the rear glass...it indicates blood is inside the vehicle.violent:
Super Member
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 960
Likes: 2
From: Long Island, NY & SE England
A Mercedes obviously!
I don't know the story but I can take a guess. He has a "blue line" sticker under the CL55, "blue line" is a sticker designating that a cop is driving the vehicle, and lets other cops know that if you pull the car over, there is an armed cop inside. This was either a hit on the owner of the vehicle because he was a cop or the guy was a victim of vandals because he was a cop. Many vehicles with the "blue line" get broken into because those vehicle tend to have police items inside, holsters, ammo, uniforms, badges, and hopefully not, but sometimes guns. The bad guys know this. "Blue line" stickers on cars that aren't being driven or owned by cops is like an AMG sticker on a non AMG car. Except an AMG poser only gets laughed at, a "blue line" poser gets a ticket...or a really thourough vehicle search, field sobriety, etc. You will pay for posing.
He was in the car when it happened, he is no more, check out the windshield!: Also, the car was processed as a crime scene, check out the evidence stickers by the bullet holes, and look at the rear glass...it indicates blood is inside the vehicle.violent:
He was in the car when it happened, he is no more, check out the windshield!: Also, the car was processed as a crime scene, check out the evidence stickers by the bullet holes, and look at the rear glass...it indicates blood is inside the vehicle.violent:
ROLF, ROLF, 






That is so ****ked up, but so funny at the same time, OMG. They are for detecting cars objects and vehicle coming AT YOU from the side. I wonder if they worked like they were supposed too
I feel bad for whoever was in there I hope they were alright (unless of course they deserved it, I'm all for justice, no matter how odd it may come). Feel bad for the car too. I wonder how much they want for it.
Anyone else notice something in the parking light lense?







That is so ****ked up, but so funny at the same time, OMG. They are for detecting cars objects and vehicle coming AT YOU from the side. I wonder if they worked like they were supposed too

I feel bad for whoever was in there I hope they were alright (unless of course they deserved it, I'm all for justice, no matter how odd it may come). Feel bad for the car too. I wonder how much they want for it.
Anyone else notice something in the parking light lense?
I don't know the story but I can take a guess. He has a "blue line" sticker under the CL55, "blue line" is a sticker designating that a cop is driving the vehicle, and lets other cops know that if you pull the car over, there is an armed cop inside. This was either a hit on the owner of the vehicle because he was a cop or the guy was a victim of vandals because he was a cop. Many vehicles with the "blue line" get broken into because those vehicle tend to have police items inside, holsters, ammo, uniforms, badges, and hopefully not, but sometimes guns. The bad guys know this. "Blue line" stickers on cars that aren't being driven or owned by cops is like an AMG sticker on a non AMG car. Except an AMG poser only gets laughed at, a "blue line" poser gets a ticket...or a really thourough vehicle search, field sobriety, etc. You will pay for posing.
He was in the car when it happened, he is no more, check out the windshield!: Also, the car was processed as a crime scene, check out the evidence stickers by the bullet holes, and look at the rear glass...it indicates blood is inside the vehicle.violent:
He was in the car when it happened, he is no more, check out the windshield!: Also, the car was processed as a crime scene, check out the evidence stickers by the bullet holes, and look at the rear glass...it indicates blood is inside the vehicle.violent:
Intresting, thx for the info.
http://www.weberbrothersauto.com/Veh....aspx?sn=IA360
Other side blasted with a shotgun and blood on the seats.
Intresting, thx for the info.
http://www.weberbrothersauto.com/Veh....aspx?sn=IA360
Other side blasted with a shotgun and blood on the seats.
http://www.weberbrothersauto.com/Veh....aspx?sn=IA360
Other side blasted with a shotgun and blood on the seats.
Super Member
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 960
Likes: 2
From: Long Island, NY & SE England
A Mercedes obviously!
Carfax says:
VIN WDBPJ75J11A008608
Year/Make/Model: 2001 MERCEDES-BENZ CL500
Body Style: COUPE
Engine Type: 5.0L V8 SFI 24V
Manufactured In: GERMANY
Search Results: 30 records found in our database What is a Record?
Recall Results:
Open Recall found*:
Manufacturer recall/service bulletin issued
Free repair info
Stolen Vehicle Results: Stolen Vehicle record found.
Year/Make/Model: 2001 MERCEDES-BENZ CL500
Body Style: COUPE
Engine Type: 5.0L V8 SFI 24V
Manufactured In: GERMANY
Search Results: 30 records found in our database What is a Record?
Recall Results:
Open Recall found*:
Manufacturer recall/service bulletin issued
Free repair info
Stolen Vehicle Results: Stolen Vehicle record found.
Yeah you are one, and it's just an understatement. I guess he deserved to die for posing.
For your information it could have been an older CL55.
You wouldn't have been an *** to make comments about just posers but saying things like this about victims is just plain wrong.
Jon
For your information it could have been an older CL55.
You wouldn't have been an *** to make comments about just posers but saying things like this about victims is just plain wrong.
Jon
Last edited by Baby ///M3; Oct 16, 2008 at 12:41 PM.
I don't know the story but I can take a guess. He has a "blue line" sticker under the CL55, "blue line" is a sticker designating that a cop is driving the vehicle, and lets other cops know that if you pull the car over, there is an armed cop inside. This was either a hit on the owner of the vehicle because he was a cop or the guy was a victim of vandals because he was a cop. Many vehicles with the "blue line" get broken into because those vehicle tend to have police items inside, holsters, ammo, uniforms, badges, and hopefully not, but sometimes guns. The bad guys know this. "Blue line" stickers on cars that aren't being driven or owned by cops is like an AMG sticker on a non AMG car. Except an AMG poser only gets laughed at, a "blue line" poser gets a ticket...or a really thourough vehicle search, field sobriety, etc. You will pay for posing.
He was in the car when it happened, he is no more, check out the windshield!: Also, the car was processed as a crime scene, check out the evidence stickers by the bullet holes, and look at the rear glass...it indicates blood is inside the vehicle.violent:
He was in the car when it happened, he is no more, check out the windshield!: Also, the car was processed as a crime scene, check out the evidence stickers by the bullet holes, and look at the rear glass...it indicates blood is inside the vehicle.violent:
Actually,
The rules may vary from State to State. A cop here once told me that a law enforcement officer's personal vehicle could be identified when any officer punches in the plate on the system (or computer in the squad car).
As far as I know, it's not to the interest of a law enforcement officer to reveal his identity to the public or leave anything that's identifiable to others, especially on their personal vehicles.
My friends from the CDCR and the U.S. Attorneys office are very cautious and always take different routes home from time to time. The purpose of doing so is to avoid confrontation with unwanted folks.
Jon
The rules may vary from State to State. A cop here once told me that a law enforcement officer's personal vehicle could be identified when any officer punches in the plate on the system (or computer in the squad car).
As far as I know, it's not to the interest of a law enforcement officer to reveal his identity to the public or leave anything that's identifiable to others, especially on their personal vehicles.
My friends from the CDCR and the U.S. Attorneys office are very cautious and always take different routes home from time to time. The purpose of doing so is to avoid confrontation with unwanted folks.
Jon









