Movie-style heist: Thieves drilled through a bank vault in Germany and made off with a fortune
Police reported that thousands of safe deposit boxes were forced open, and initial estimates put the damage at $35 million
Authorities in western Germany reported that thieves allegedly dug up$ 30 million in cash and valuables from a bank vault, which was then drilled through the wall.
According to a press release shared by the Gelsenkirchen authorities, the robbery took place in the Gelsenkirchen building, which was broken into on Monday, December 29. According to reports from officers, hundreds of safety deposit boxes were broken into, and preliminary estimates put the injury at tens of millions of euros. Officials claim that the criminals benefited from the tranquility of the Christmas holidays by drilling into a tomb. Around 4:00 am, the fire alarm went off, and emergency services searched the tower until they discovered the gap in the basement. According to a police spokesperson, the theft appears to have involved considerable planning, according to a police spokesperson for the German news agency DW News, which is estimated to be worth around 30 million euros. Officials believe the bandits parked in a parking garage before fleeing with the stolen merchandise. In a recent press release, authorities stated that witnesses reported seeing many men with "large bags" sleeping on the driving garage stairs immediately. A black Audi RS 6 is seen leaving the parking garage early on Monday night, according to the speech from authorities. One concealed driver is seen altering the return barrier, according to police. They added that the license plate on the vehicle indicates that it was stolen in Hanover, which is located about 150 miles ( 233 kilometers ) from Gelsenkirchen. According to a policeman spokesperson, the robbery was" really executed with great professionalism," in contrast to the attack movie" Ocean's Eleven. " To plan and carry this out, he said," It must have involved a great deal of prior knowledge and/or a great deal of criminal energy. "
According to police and Sparkasse banks, the assault affected about 2,700 customers.
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