A court in Austria sentenced a 30-year-old man from Slovakia over the theft of a Ferrari worth 100,000 euros from underground garages near Vienna. The car, a Ferrari 348 TB from 1993, has not been found. The theft happened in spring 2025, when the accused and accomplices left with the sports car from Wiener Neudorf in the district of Mödling. Police described the target vehicle as belonging to the family of Richard Lugner, the Austrian construction tycoon who died two years before the theft. Before the alleged crime, the Ferrari had been registered to Richard Lugner’s former wife and had allegedly clocked fewer than 60,000 kilometers. Shortly before the theft, Roman G reportedly bought the car, saying it was his dream vehicle. The stolen Ferrari has still not turned up. Austria’s police accused three men from Slovakia, including the 30-year-old, his 54-year-old father, and another suspect who did not attend the Wednesday court session. Investigators said they found photos taken a year before the theft on a phone belonging to one of the accused. Prosecutors said the group tried to steal additional Ferrari vehicles belonging to members of a sports car club, but the cars could not be started. At court, the 30-year-old in custody largely admitted the theft and alleged transfer of the car to Slovakia. The trial also heard a claim that surprised the judge. The accused told the court he received only 5,000 euros for a car worth 100,000 euros, saying this was a payment for his involvement rather than a sale price. A different defendant, a 54-year-old, was acquitted for lack of evidence. The 30-year-old was convicted and sentenced to 2.5 years in prison, but the verdict was not final. The investigation remains ongoing in the case of the missing Ferrari.