Showing posts with label thefts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label thefts. Show all posts

Friday, January 14, 2011

Police recovers the lost BMW's 7-Series sedan which was stolen from Detroit Auto Show

Good news for the BMW's executives, whose one of their company's car, BMW 7-Series which was stolen at Detroit Auto Show is said to be recovered by Detroit Police Dept.

The 2011 BMW 7 Series, worth $94,000, was found on the city's west side on Fullerton Street, said Yvette Walker, spokeswoman for the Detroit Police Department.

Read about the stealing incident.

Via: [Detroit News]

Police recovers the lost BMW's 7-Series sedan which was stolen from Detroit Auto Show

Good news for the BMW's executives, whose one of their company's car, BMW 7-Series which was stolen at Detroit Auto Show is said to be recovered by Detroit Police Dept.

The 2011 BMW 7 Series, worth $94,000, was found on the city's west side on Fullerton Street, said Yvette Walker, spokeswoman for the Detroit Police Department.

Read about the stealing incident.

Via: [Detroit News]

Two car thieves steal one of BMW's 7-series worth $94,000 at Detroit Auto Show

Unable to resists the awesomeness of cars which were displayed at Detroit Auto show, Two car thieves got hands-on on one of BMW's 7-Series luxury sedan, worth $94,000, which was being loaded on a car carrier last night for transport back to the home office in New Jersey.

The dark gray BMW 750 I xDrive sedan stolen Wednesday night was one of about 20 vehicles being used for executive transportation in and around the auto show, said Stacy Morris, marketing communications manager for BMW of North America.

The cars were being loaded on a truck near the Westin Book Cadillac in downtown Detroit around 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when the theft occurred, she said.

The truck's driver went to grab something from inside the cab and was away from the BMW for about a minute when it was stolen, she said.

Police said a hotel valet brought the BMW flagship out of the garage and handed it over to the transporter staff. When the car wrangler stepped away, the two thieves jumped in and took off.

According to the report, the car is equipped with BMW Assist, so the company official may need not worry about that car much more, but fingers cross on what shape it will be recovered.

Via: [USA Today, Freep]

Two car thieves steal one of BMW's 7-series worth $94,000 at Detroit Auto Show

Unable to resists the awesomeness of cars which were displayed at Detroit Auto show, Two car thieves got hands-on on one of BMW's 7-Series luxury sedan, worth $94,000, which was being loaded on a car carrier last night for transport back to the home office in New Jersey.

The dark gray BMW 750 I xDrive sedan stolen Wednesday night was one of about 20 vehicles being used for executive transportation in and around the auto show, said Stacy Morris, marketing communications manager for BMW of North America.

The cars were being loaded on a truck near the Westin Book Cadillac in downtown Detroit around 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when the theft occurred, she said.

The truck's driver went to grab something from inside the cab and was away from the BMW for about a minute when it was stolen, she said.

Police said a hotel valet brought the BMW flagship out of the garage and handed it over to the transporter staff. When the car wrangler stepped away, the two thieves jumped in and took off.

According to the report, the car is equipped with BMW Assist, so the company official may need not worry about that car much more, but fingers cross on what shape it will be recovered.

Via: [USA Today, Freep]

Thursday, September 16, 2010

US Auto Theft are all time low so are the Recoveries:FBI

The Federal Bureau of Investigation had come up with its Annual report of Car Thefts in 2009, the report tell that it were at their lowest level in 20 years.

Last year, a total of 794,616 vehicles were stolen from their owners – a 17 percent drop compared to 2008. But this is one side of the coin. On the other hand the recovery of the lost cars were also low.

Last year, authorities were able to return just 42 percent of all stolen vehicles. That number marks a 25 percent decline compared to 2008. The reason? Law enforcement says that thieves are getting smarter all the time, and that most acts of vehicle theft are perpetrated by professionals who are skilled at their trade. Experts recommend following the usual tricks to make sure you're not a victim, including locking your vehicle, keeping valuables out of sight and parking it well-lit areas to make sure your vehicle doesn't wind up on the short list of those stolen in 2010.

Source: Consumerreports