Shocking stabbing at Bunnings carpark sparks police manhunt

Content warning: This article contains descriptions of a stabbing incident that may be distressing to some. Reader discretion is advised.

The tranquillity of a routine shopping trip was shattered after a distressing incident took place at a local carpark, resulting in a man being urgently rushed to the hospital.

This unexpected event has shocked the community, prompting an investigation from the authorities.

As more details emerge, the focus remains on ensuring safety and understanding the full extent of what transpired.


A violent altercation in the Bundamba Bunnings carpark, southwest of Brisbane, escalated into a stabbing incident.

As the police continue their manhunt for the perpetrators, new details have emerged that paint a harrowing picture of the events that unfolded.


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A man was hospitalised after being stabbed multiple times in the torso after an altercation turned violent in Bundamba Bunnings carpark. Credit: Facebook / 7NEWS Ipswich


On what seemed like an ordinary afternoon around 5:10 PM, a man was standing by his car in the Bunnings carpark off Mining St, Bundamba, when he was suddenly confronted by three men.

The encounter quickly turned sour, leading to a physical confrontation that resulted in the 36-year-old man being stabbed multiple times in the torso, suffering serious injuries to his stomach and arm.


The victim, whose routine trip to the popular hardware store took a nightmarish turn, was urgently transported to the Princess Alexandra Hospital.

Thankfully, after receiving the necessary medical attention, he was in a serious but stable condition and has since been released.

This incident serves as a stark reminder that unexpected and violent confrontations can occur in even the most mundane settings.


In the aftermath of the stabbing, the assailants made a swift getaway from the scene in a Toyota Kluger bearing the Queensland registration 694XJA.

The vehicle, now a key piece of evidence in the ongoing investigation, was reported stolen from a West End address on June 27 and has yet to be recovered by the authorities.

The police disclosed that the men involved in this distressing incident are believed to be known to each other, suggesting that this was not a random act of violence but rather a targeted attack.

As the investigation continues, the police are calling on anyone with information to come forward.


The recent stabbing incident in a local carpark has heightened concerns about public safety and violence.

This unsettling event mirrors another alarming case in Perth that happened recently, where a teen's radicalisation led to a stabbing spree.

As authorities continue to investigate both incidents, the public is urged to stay vigilant and informed about the underlying issues contributing to such violent acts.
Key Takeaways

  • A man was stabbed multiple times in the torso in a Bunnings carpark at Bundamba, southwest of Brisbane.
  • The altercation involved the victim and three other men, who all fled the scene in a stolen Toyota Kluger.
  • The victim was hospitalised at the Princess Alexandra Hospital and has since been released.
  • Police are actively seeking information from the public to locate the stolen car and the individuals involved, who are believed to be known to each other.
What are your thoughts on maintaining safety in public spaces? Do you have any tips for fellow seniors? Share your insights and experiences in the comments below.
 
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The police have a registration number for the car so unless the plates are stolen, or the car was stolen, then why have the police not contacted the registered owner of the vehicle in relation to the stabbing.
Bunnings car parks have CCTV cameras so there should be camera footage of the incident.
 
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So, Bunnings itself was not involved, correct? It was a regular, garden-variety attack that could have happened anywhere that scrotes recognise each other, so why tarnish Bunnings by association?
 
IF....the biggest word in the English dictionary.

And why do the police are call on anyone with information to come forward? Can't they do the job they are paid to do?
The police are as useless as tits on a bulls arse and can't solve anything without the help of the public. Then when we solve the crime for them the useless judges let the criminals off so they commit more crimes. Then repeat cycle.
 
The police have a registration number for the car so unless the plates are stolen, or the car was stolen, then why have the police not contacted the registered owner of the vehicle in relation to the stabbing.
Bunnings car parks have CCTV cameras so there should be camera footage of the incident.
The car was stolen
 
The police have a registration number for the car so unless the plates are stolen, or the car was stolen, then why have the police not contacted the registered owner of the vehicle in relation to the stabbing.
Bunnings car parks have CCTV cameras so there should be camera footage of the incident.
Article says stolen car.
 
The police have a registration number for the car so unless the plates are stolen, or the car was stolen, then why have the police not contacted the registered owner of the vehicle in relation to the stabbing.
Bunnings car parks have CCTV cameras so there should be camera footage of the incident.
It was stolen - it is in the story
 
One answer, &, only one answer. Bring back "Corporal punishment, & the "Hang Man". Maybe then & then only, will some decency come back into our civilisation.

No body would want to see me in "Power", I'll tell you !

No more, 'Naughty Little Boy" antics & a little slap on the back of the hand, garbage.
 
One answer, &, only one answer. Bring back "Corporal punishment, & the "Hang Man". Maybe then & then only, will some decency come back into our civilisation.

No body would want to see me in "Power", I'll tell you !

No more, 'Naughty Little Boy" antics & a little slap on the back of the hand, garbage.
Talking about corporal punishment is easy, but it’s not that simple. Actions speak louder than words.
 
Once again MEDIA sensational headlines. The car may have already been reported to the Police if the owners were aware of it.. It doesn't state whether the actual car owner was notified. The owner may not have realized his car had been stolen either. I know of 2 cases where cars were stolen and "torched" and didn't find out until the Police arrived at their place. One of them the only recognizable part was only part of one number plate because it had an alloy motor and it had melted all over the identification details. It could already have different plates on it and be painted another colour. A friend of ours had the registration plates stolen off her car. In another case Police spotted wet paint on the road and "followed it". It lead them to a few stolen cars and a couple were minus some of their wheels.
 
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