Police are on the hunt for thugs responsible for a brutal murder bid after a man was shot in the stomach and leg in a daylight street attack.
Jamie Barclay was targeted almost a year after his brother was shot at in the same street .
The attempted murder happened in Dykemuir Street in Springburn, Glasgow , at about 11.15am on Saturday.
Two men drove up in the red Audi estate and approached the victim in Dykemuir Street at its junction with Craigenbay Street and shot him.
They then made off at speed, heading north along Craigenbay Street.
Jamie, 29, remains at Glasgow Royal Infirmary , having walked into the A&E department earlier. Staff have describe his condition as serious but stable.
Detectives are now appealing for information from the public to help find the men behind the brutal attack.
Detective Inspector Jim Bradley from Greater Glasgow CID said: “This targeted attack was carried out in a residential street in broad daylight and the men responsible not only endangered the life of the victim, but other members of the public in the surrounding area.
“It is absolutely vital that we trace these abhorrent individuals and we would urge anyone with information that could assist our enquiries to come forward."
The passenger in the Audi is described as late 30’s clean shaven, and wearing a dark tammy hat and a dark hoody.
There is no description of the driver at this time.
Detective Bradley added: “If you were in the vicinity of Dykemuir Street yesterday around 11.15am and noticed a red Audi estate, or anything at all suspicious, please get in touch.
“We also believe that the vehicle involved may have been in the area in the days prior to the shooting taking place. If you think you may have seen a red Audi estate earlier this week it is important that you let us know.
“Additional patrols will be in the area to provide reassurance to members of the public and anyone with information or concerns can approach the officers who will be happy to assist."
Anyone with information is asked to contact Greater Glasgow CID via 101 quoting incident number 1630 of Saturday 16 February 2019. Alternatively you can call CRIMESTOPPERS on 0800 555 111 where details can be given in confidence.
