NINE men are to stand trial charged with a five year campaign of serious organised crime.

The allegations feature three shootings including a murder bid at a Penilee primary school and a man being driven more than 200 miles before being blasted in the legs.

Prosecutors also list claims of £1.5m of hidden “criminal” money, cocaine supply and possession of a number of deadly weapons including sub machine guns.

David Sell,49, Barry O’Neill, 37, Anthony Woods, 44, Francis Mulligan, 41, Michael Bowman, 30, Mark Richardson, 30, Gerard Docherty, 42, Steven McArdle, 33 and Martyn Fitzsimmons, 36, yesterday faced the claims at the High Court in Glasgow.

The indictment lists 28 charges spanning between December 2011 and February this year.

All nine men first face a charge that – along with named individuals – they did agree with each other to “commit and organise the commission of serious offences”.

Fitzsimmons and Richardson go on to face a separate charge of attempting to murder Ross Monaghan at St George’s primary school in the city’s Penilee in January this year.

It is claimed a firearm was discharged and that Mr Monaghan was struck on the body with a bullet.

Richardson along with Docherty and McArdle are earlier accused – while masked – of trying to kill Robert Kelbie by shooting him last September in Newbridge, Midlothian.

Sell, O’Neill and Mulligan – again with others named – face a charge of the abduction and attempted murder of Robert Allan in March 2015.

The accusations includes claims he was restrained with cable ties, chains and padlocks at a house in Barnsley, South Yorkshire.

Mr Allan is said to have been forced into a car and driven more than 200 miles to an industrial estate in Fauldhouse, West Lothian.

Amongst other claims, it is alleged he was assaulted and left with a broken leg before being driven “against his will” to East Kilbride, South Lanarkshire.

The men – apart from Docherty and McArdle – further face a charge under the Proceeds of Crime Act that they did “conceal and disguise criminal property”.

This is said to be £1.54m, a further £30,580 as well as 116,450 Euros.

The nine were also allegedly concerned in the supply of cocaine.

They finally face a number of firearms charges.

Lawyers for the nine pled not guilty on their behalf.