Hoax, dinosaur or just (too much of ) something in the water; a group of Swedish film makers claim to have caught the equivalent of the Loch Ness Monster on film.
I'm sure in the end it'll be CGI or some other such gimmick, but it's still humbling to think that something like this might really be out there somewhere even if the odds are remote.
Grant Wilkinson drove a Porsche and entertained his girlfriend in five-star hotels with the profits he made from converting replica machine pistols to fire live ammuntion...ballistic tests linked a spate of shootings to the same batch of guns. Officers visited Sabre Defence, in Northolt, West London, where Wilkinson had bought the replica weapons...claiming that they were for use in a new James Bond film.
It is believed that he sold his weapons, for between £1,500 and £2,500 each, to a network that could trade with gangland leaders.
Tenants of The Briars, a property owned by Wilkinson in Three Mile Cross, near Reading, became curious about the ramshackle sheds at the end of the garden and opened the doors. Inside they found computer-operated lathes, workbenches, firearms and weapon components in one building and what appeared to be a test-firing range in another.