The soon-to-be ex-wife of George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watchman acquitted in the shooting death of unarmed black teenager Trayvon Martin, discovered a used marksman target riddled with 17 bullet holes nailed to the wall of the home the estranged couple once shared, after he was forced to move out. 
 
 RadarOnline.com has exclusively obtained the menacing photo provided to police which shows what Shellie Zimmerman and her parents uncovered inside the study at their Lake Mary, Fla., home. 
 
 EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS: George Zimmerman Left Bullet-Riddled Marksman Target For Estranged Wife — Nailed To The Wall 
 
 The last person inside the building was said to be 30-year-old sharpshooter George, who had been dramatically asked to collect his belongings and leave, RadarOnline.com has been told. 
 
 “This is the photo that Shellie sent to her lawyer and said, ‘Look at the subliminal message George left me,’ following their showdown in September,” a source with intimate knowledge of the situation revealed. 
 
 “What else could a bullet-riddled marksman’s target mean?” 
 
 Charged another source: “It’s really not that subliminal. A not-so subtle message, I think. It was clearly a threat.” 
 
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 “Did George feel so threatened by Shellie talking to the media about her marriage to George?” the source questioned. 
 
 “Did he feel threatened that she didn’t stick to the playbook of refusing to talk after Trayvon? Or was this George’s way of telling Shellie to stick to the omertà? Or was it something more serious? 
 
 “George really has some explaining to do.” 
 
 Police said this week no charges would be laid against the exonerated killer over a domestic incident in which he supposedly waved a gun around, which came just days after now foe Shellie filed divorce papers. 
 
 PHOTOS: Aerial Images Of The Zimmerman Family Altercation 
 
 George had allegedly punched her father in the nose and threatened to shoot him and Shellie. 
 
 In divorce papers, she said she had separated from her husband in August because of the strain of the trial, a month after he was acquitted in the 2012 fatal shooting death of Martin, 17. 
 
 The not guilty verdicts in the second-degree murder and manslaughter trial stunned the nation. 
 
 “Shellie’s mother went over to the home — she owns it with her husband — immediately after George moved out,” a source said. 
 
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 “As she has reported to police, some of the items in the home were taken, including furniture, and it was trashed. She did not know by whom, but of course the family suspects George. 
 
 “At the time, Shellie was in New York, appearing on the TODAY show. 
 
 “What Shellie’s mom didn’t notice was the target. Then, when Shellie got home, she went over to the house and discovered the target with bullet holes in various quadrants. 
 
 “There it was… tacked up on the wall of their home office, right between the garage and the kitchen where the domestic incident took place.” 
 
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 As for whether the dirty tricks target could have been left by someone else, the source told Radar: “It was not there when Shellie left, only when George moved out. He’s the only person who could have left it. Only he, Shellie and Shellie’s parents had keys.” 
 
 Shellie’s lawyer Kelly Sims said he would not comment on the target when reached by RadarOnline.com. ||||| No charges filed in George Zimmerman's alleged gun threat against wife George Zimmerman, Shellie Zimmerman say the other was aggressor 
 
 LAKE MARY, Fla. - 
 
 No charges were filed against George Zimmerman on Monday as an investigation continues into whether he threatened his estranged wife with a gun, as she originally told Central Florida police. 
 
 [PICS: Zimmerman questioned | AUDIO: 911 call | RAW VIDEO: Zimmerman attorney] 
 
 Lake Mary police say they were called around 2:30 p.m. to the Sprucewood Road home owned by Shellie Zimmerman's parents, David and Machelle Dean. 
 
 According to Lake Mary Police Chief Steve Bracknell, Shellie Zimmerman called 911 claiming George Zimmerman had a gun and was making threats. 
 
 "He’s in his car and he continually has his hand on his gun and he keeps saying, 'Step closer,' and he’s just threatening all of us," Shellie Zimmerman said in the 911 call, adding that George Zimmerman was "trying to shut the garage door" on her. 
 
 The 911 call was placed after an apparent shoving match between Shellie's father and her estranged husband. They crossed paths while moving things out of their home. 
 
 "He punched my dad in the nose, my dad has a mark on the nose. I saw his glasses were on the floor," Shellie Zimmerman said in the call. "He then accosted my father, then took my iPad out of my hands. He then smashed it and cut it with a pocketknife, and there is a Lake Mary city worker across the street that I believe saw all of it." 
 
 Hours later, Shellie Zimmerman changed her story and said she never saw a firearm, according to Bracknell. For the time being, "domestic violence can't be invoked because she has changed her story and says she didn't see a firearm," Bracknell said. 
 
 Shellie Zimmerman and her father left the home just after 4 p.m. George Zimmerman was spotted by Local 6 news helicopter Sky 6 standing outside of the home with police, wearing a flannel shirt and baseball cap. 
 
 George Zimmerman cooperated with police and was calm, according to police. He told investigators that his estranged wife was the aggressor in the conflict. 
 
 No arrests were made and George Zimmerman was "no longer in investigative detention," according to police, who investigated the incident as a domestic battery and have retrieved home surveillance videos from David Dean. If evidence is found that a crime occurred, charges could be filed later. 
 
 Former Local 6 legal analyst Mark O'Mara, who represented George Zimmerman in his murder trial, said that the argument on Monday stemmed over Shellie moving. George Zimmerman wanted to move on Monday and emotions "bubbled" over when he walked in on Shellie Zimmerman still moving, O'Mara said. 
 
 O'Mara also said that George Zimmerman didn't threaten Shellie Zimmerman or her father with a gun, even though Shellie Zimmerman told 911 dispatchers he did. O'Mara said George did have his gun, but that it was holstered under his shirt and stayed there the whole time. 
 
 "Look, I think everybody got a little bit out of hand," O'Mara said. "There may have been some pushing and touching. That happens a lot in divorce situations. Silly stuff like pots and pans and dishes get so emotionalized that it overflows." 
 
 O'Mara says that George Zimmerman never punched his father-in-law, despite what Shellie Zimmerman said in her 911 call. 
 
 "I don’t know what he’s capable of," Shellie Zimmerman told dispatchers, while sobbing. "I’m really scared." 
 
 "Nobody saw a gun," said Officer Zach Hudson. "We did not find a gun on his body. We did not find a gun in the house. As of right now, there is no gun." 
 
 In the 911 call, Shellie Zimmerman tells her dad to "get behind the car or something -- I don't know if he's going to start shooting at us or something." She also said her father said he "feels like he's going to have a heart attack." 
 
 The incident came days after Shellie Zimmerman filed for divorce and discussed her relationship with George Zimmerman during a TV interview. 
 
 George Zimmerman is still legally allowed to carry a weapon. 
 
 Since being acquitted in the shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, George Zimmerman has been pulled over twice for speeding. 
 
 Lake Mary is located about 20 miles north of Orlando and 5 miles southwest of Sanford, where Zimmerman fatally shot Martin. 
 
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 Watch Local 6 and stay with ClickOrlando.com for more on this story.
– After George Zimmerman was forced to move out of his house last month, his soon-to-be-ex-wife Shellie found something ominous nailed to the wall: A shooting range target sporting 17 bullet holes, according to a report in Radar. A source sent Radar a photo of the target, saying it was the same photo "that Shellie sent to her lawyer and said, 'Look at the subliminal message George left me." Another source remarked, "It's really not that subliminal." Zimmerman's case continues to reverberate in Sanford, Florida. Police there announced yesterday that its neighborhood watch volunteers would no longer be allowed to carry guns or pursue suspicious individuals, Reuters reports. "Neighborhood watch was always intended to be a program where you observe what is going on and report it to police," a department spokeswoman explained, adding that "people in the community are nervous to join a group that was tarnished in the media and got a bad image with everything that happened."