TitanTim said:I'm guessing the police were aware of the car but as they had no reports of it being stolen then theres not much more they can/will do unless they actually catch any thieves etc. Just odd the owner didn't make any attempt to recover such an expensive car sooner, i.e. next day, I know I would. Could be the owner just wrote the car off and ordered a new one :?
Shame to see such a nice car reduced to that![]()
Tim.
Angie4m said:TitanTim said:I'm guessing the police were aware of the car but as they had no reports of it being stolen then theres not much more they can/will do unless they actually catch any thieves etc. Just odd the owner didn't make any attempt to recover such an expensive car sooner, i.e. next day, I know I would. Could be the owner just wrote the car off and ordered a new one :?
Shame to see such a nice car reduced to that![]()
Tim.
Makes you wonder if the theives were just people looking to make a quick buck or possibly the owner of the vehical looking to do the same or have a garage full of parts for the new one??
Yes you would call the insurance comp who would make attempts to recover it and you'd need a bit of planning and some equipment to get some of that stuff shifted. You can't just pick up an engine block with your bare hands!
cj10jeeper said:Sorry but I just don't buy the story as printed. That has been clinically stripped to that point as some of you have noted in the way it's been cut up.
Look at the accuracy and extent of the cuts to the shell and how little of anything is left.
Certainly not dismantled to that extent and in that manner in situ. If low loaded and taken away then why bring the part shell back to even near the scene?
Doesn't add up.