UPDATE Monday
A CYCLIST who allegedly punched a car's side mirror before riding off has been charged with wilful damage.
A Queensland Police Service spokesperson said the 35-year-old man from Mount Gravatt had been identified after a public appeal by police.
"... members of the public have provided information which has led to a man being identified," the spokesperson said.
The spokesperson said it would be alleged in court the man had approached a woman driving her car in a Tingalpa coffee shop's drive-through lane.
"The man had a conversation with the driver before allegedly punching her passenger side mirror, causing it to break off," the spokesperson said.
"The man then rode off with another cyclist."
The incident happened about 8.30am on Saturday, March 30.
The man will appear at Wynnum Magistrates Court on May 13, charged with one count of wilful damage.
EARLIER Friday
A CYCLIST has been caught punching the side mirror of a car on CCTV.
Queensland Police Service released the footage and photos in an appeal for the man to come forward.
A QPS spokesperson said the man had approached a woman driving a black Nissan Juke at a Tingalpa coffee shop's drive-through lane.
He allegedly talked with the woman before punching her car's passenger side mirror, causing it to break off the vehicle.
"The man then rode off with another cyclist," the spokesperson said.
The man, who was riding a red bike at the time, is described as Caucasian in appearance, about 40 and wearing black lycra.
The incident happened about 8.20am on Saturday, March 30.
"Police are appealing for the man or anyone with further information to contact police," the spokesperson said.
In October last year a 61-year-old pensioner was knocked down and kicked by a cyclist in an assault at the Wellington Point boat ramp.
The pensioner believed the cyclist was annoyed that their vehicles had been too near each other as they travelled to the point.
Police had sought information on who the cyclist was.
Always dial Triple Zero (000) in an emergency.
Witnesses to crime can contact Policelink on 131 444 or make an anonymous report to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.