This is the moment when a Currys guard was seen who took a topless man in an attempt to reclaim a TV after he apparently tried to steal from the technical store.
The guard, dressed in a hi-fish jacket, pushed the topless man away from a TV box.
It happened in a parking lot while a curry worker looked.
The guard struggled with the thief, who removed his top before he seemed to give up – so that the security could take the TV back.
The employees then dragged the product – still in a cardboard box – back to the store.
Video then showed the man who reportedly tried to steal the TV in a car.
The images were filmed in the Castle Vale shopping center in Birmingham.
A Curries guard fought a topless man in an attempt to reclaim a TV after he apparently tried to steal from the technical store
Video then showed the man who reportedly tried to steal the TV in a car
The employees then dragged the TV – still in a cardboard box – back to the store
MailOnline has contacted Currys for comment.
The police of West Midlands said that the incident was not reported to them.
Earlier this month a woman was lagged after ordering a £ 700 laptop at the High Street -Retailer only to discover that she received three moldy cakes instead.
Gemma Worley, 39, from Cornwall, thought she had packed a bargain after she decided to treat herself to a new Lenovo Yoga laptop that was bought online at Currys.
But her excitement quickly decreased after the extensive package was delivered.
The lady cable, accessories, stylus and even instruction booklet were all – but that also applies to a trio of baked goodies of handmade cakes from Yorkshire, crammed into the space where her new computer should have been.
Despite reporting the incident to customer service immediately, Mrs. Worley said she had been waiting to hear if she will receive a refund or replacement laptop.
After MailOnline Currys approached, she was told that this process could take up to 14 days.
The circumstances suggest that Mrs. Worley could have been the victim of a scam known as a repayment or return fraud.
Currys has assured the customer that they investigate the issue and hope that it will be 'resolved' as quickly as possible '
In these situations, the fraudster will buy an item, remove it from the box and then replace it with items of a lesser value that have a similar weight.
They will then try to return the item and claim a refund.
A situation can then arise where the returned package is wrongly sent to a real customer with the items of lower value that are still inside.
A spokesperson for Currys said: “We are urgently investigating this matter to resolve it for the customer.
We understand the frustration of the customer and apologize for the moment it is taken to come to a conclusion.
'Our teams have had contact with the customer to offer the latest update.
“Rest assured, we hope to resolve the case as soon as possible.”
