Czech police finally

The Czech police finally arrested the driver of the formula 1 racing vehicle, which has been spotted on the motorway since 2019.

The red racing car, which was cut in full, ferrari, adhered to the property in the village of Buk, about 60 km (37 miles) southwest of Prague, after the last sight was reported to the police.

The video appeared on Sunday morning, showing a distinctive car moving along the D4 freezing and stopping at gasoline.

The driver – a 51 -year -old man – was arrested in his house and took custody after he briefly refused to leave the vehicle.

Videos shot by local media showed that he was sitting in the car in front of his garage, arguing with officers and said they violated private property.

In the end, he conceded and agreed to deliver to the police for questioning – still putting on an outfit and a red racing helmet.

According to the following media reports, he refused to answer any questions when he got there.

A man identified as his son told the local media that the house was surrounded by several dozen police cars and helicopters, which, he said, was a disproportionate response “to the alleged traffic violation”.

He said the police “allegedly saw the formula -1 car, which, according to them, exceeded the speed on the freeway several minutes earlier – of course, we absolutely do not know anything.”

Police first managed to talk to Phantom The F1 driver in 2019, when the images and videos of the car on the freeway first started appearing on the Internet.

They found the vehicle and interrogated its owner, who denied if you ride on the freeway. It is unclear whether the same person was arrested.

Because the driver wore a helmet in the video and photos, they could not be identified, and the police could no longer deal with this issue.

The car is often described as “Ferrari Formula 1”.

However, according to Auto.cz, this is actually a Dallara GP2/08 – a racing car designed by an Italian Dallara manufacturer for use in the GP2 series, FEEDER series for Formula -1.

Since then, the competition has been restored as the FIA ​​Formula 2 Championship.

Regardless of its accurate origin, the owner is now facing a fine for driving a vehicle without lights, indicators and numbers, and may be rejected by a driver’s license.