  We theoretically analyze the effect of the inversion symmetry breaking on the
structure of the impurity molecular states in Weyl metals. We show that for the
case of a highly noncentrosymmetric Weyl metallic host, the standard picture of
the alternating bonding and antibonding orbitals breaks down, and a
qualitatively different frustrated atomic state emerges. This is a consequence
of the pseudogap closing and related delicate Fano interplay between intra- and
inter-impurity scattering channels.
