Chevy SS Sedan Stolen From Dealership In Washington
Read the full story on The Auto Wire
We're big fans of the Chevy SS sedan, but apparently so are some thieves who swiped one from a dealership in Puyallup, Washington. The dealer is offering $10,000 for anyone who can help recover the rare performance car. Someone in the gearhead community is going to know something about a ride like this, which will surface sooner or later.The blue 2017 Chevrolet SS sedan was stolen from Legend Auto Sales the weekend of February 8, reports KING 5. Surveillance cameras caught the crime go down at 3:30 am. The thieves weren't too sophisticated as they busted out the driver's window to gain entry.
However, they came with a device to get the ignition going without the key present. It took the thieves just two minutes to get the car started and drive it off the lot.
One of the dealership employees told KING 5 the Chevy SS is rare, with only one other listed for sale within a 300 mile radius. There aren't many of the Holden-made sedans in the US, so they do stick out like a sore thumb.
Because of that, we think people in the car community currently know or will know something about this stolen Chevy SS. Imagine what you could do with $10,000 in reward money. Also, people who are willing to steal a car at a dealership might one day steal your ride. We have no love for car thieves and the crimes they commit.
This trend of car dealerships being raided by thieves in the middle of the night needs to come to a close. How exactly that's done is a question for law enforcement, dealership owners, and politicians to collaborate on, but we believe it's something they should be working to solve.
Image via KING 5
Join our Newsletter, subscribe to our YouTube page, and follow us on Facebook.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Bricks from Malaysia and New Jersey misrepresented amid LA unrest
"Soros funded organizations have ordered countless pallets of bricks to be placed near ICE facilities to be used by Democrat militants against ICE," says a June 7, 2025 Facebook post from David Harris Jr, a commentator supportive of US President Donald Trump whom AFP has previously fact-checked for spreading misinformation. The post references George Soros, a billionaire Democratic megadonor commonly targeted by right-wing and anti-Semitic conspiracy theories. In another post shared June 8 on X, American actor James Woods, who has also repeatedly peddled misinformation, shared a photo of a different stack of masonry. "It's not like these 'protests' are organized though…," he wrote. Similar claims citing either of the two images of bricks rocketed across social media platforms amid protests in Los Angeles that broke out June 6, triggered by immigration raids and arrests of what federal authorities say are undocumented migrants and gang members. Los Angeles officials have said the demonstrations were in large part peaceful but punctuated by scattered violence, including moments during which participants torched cars and law enforcement fired tear gas. The unrest continued to escalate over several days, with Trump clashing with California leaders as he bypassed the governor to deploy the state's National Guard to the city -- and active-duty US Marines. Other protests have also spread elsewhere in the country. Local news outlets have reported that some of the protesters in Los Angeles have thrown objects at officers and police cruisers, including rocks and fireworks. But the two widely shared photos showing stacks of bricks are unrelated. Reverse image searches traced the first image to a Malaysian hardware and construction dealer's page on Building Materials Online, a Malaysian online marketplace (archived here and here). The distributor, Ng Lian Seng Hardware Trading, is based in the town of Jinjang, northwest of Malaysia's capital, Kuala Lumpur. Reached by AFP, a worker at the dealer said the store took the picture and uploaded it to Build Materials Online more than eight years ago. Google Street View imagery appears to show matching pallets of bricks piled up at the location (archived here). The second photo can be geolocated using Google Street View to West New York, New Jersey (archived here). A journalist with the fact-checking website Lead Stories visited the location June 9 and photographed additional construction equipment they found stationed beside the same heap of bricks (archived here). They also observed scaffolding set up along a nearby building, where contractors appeared to be working on the exterior. Fearmongering narratives about piles of bricks have become a common trope among accounts that traffic in misinformation since the nationwide protests that followed the police killing of George Floyd in 2020, when images from construction sites were misrepresented in posts claiming authorities or left-wing groups were stashing bricks near planned demonstrations to foment violence. Similar claims have resurfaced around prominent court trials, trucker convoys and the 2024 Democratic National Convention, where protesters demonstrated against Israel's war with Hamas in Gaza. "These days, it feels like every time there's a protest, the old clickbaity 'pallets of bricks' hoax shows up right on cue," said the Social Media Lab, a research center at Toronto Metropolitan University, in a June 9 post on Bluesky (archived here and here). "You know the one, photos or videos of bricks supposedly left out to encourage rioting. It's catnip for right-wing agitators and grifters," it added. AFP has debunked other misinformation about the Los Angeles protests here, here and here.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
ICE detains workers at Omaha meat plant, drawing hundreds of protesters: What we know
An immigration raid at an Omaha meat-packing plant June 10 prompted protests after dozens of workers were detained. The raid by Immigration and Customs Enforcement targeted Glenn Valley Foods, which said it was surprised by the raid and had followed the rules regarding immigration status, Reuters reported. Federal agents executed a search warrant at 9 a.m., and a busload of workers was driven away to an unknown destination, according to the Omaha World-Herald. The activity led to protests involving hundreds of people who gathered along nearby streets. The Department of Homeland Security said in a June 10 X post that the raid was the "largest worksite enforcement operation" in Nebraska under the Trump administration. Omaha Mayor John Ewing Jr., who only took office this week, said his office confirmed about 80 people were detained as a result of the raid, KOLN reported. U.S. Rep. Don Bacon, whose district includes Omaha, said in a news release that his office learned ICE served a civil warrant at only one facility in the city, Glenn Valley Foods, and it was related to stolen identities. Bacon's statement also indicates Glenn Valley Foods complied with E-Verify, a federal database that allows employers to check employees' immigration status. 'We understand people's concerns for their loved one's safety and have full confidence and expectations that ICE will operate within their legal authority and treat people with respect," Bacon said. "Our office does not receive reports on individual enforcement and removal operations, but we support the rule of law." Glenn Valley Foods president Chad Hartmann told Reuters that the plant uses E-Verify. Hartmann, though, also told the news outlet that when he said that to a federal agent, the agent responded, "The system is broken," and told him to contact his local congressional representative. Douglas County Commissioner Roger Garcia left a regularly scheduled board meeting June 10 after he learned about the raid, WOWT reported. Omaha is the largest city in Douglas County. Garcia said in a June 10 Facebook post that he was still working to get more information about the raid. "I know many want to help right now, which is awesome, appreciated and welcome," he said. "We are telling friends and allies to stand by momentarily as we continue to gather and verify information and coordinate proper guidance for families affected." The ACLU of Nebraska said in a June 10 post on X that it was "watching this situation closely and working with partners to inform next steps." "Regardless of our immigration status, all of us have rights and all of us belong," the X post says. This article originally appeared on Des Moines Register: ICE raids Omaha's Glenn Valley Foods meat-packing plant: What we know
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
State house bill restricting speed camera use passes with a vote of 7-5
On Monday, the Louisiana House Transportation, Highways, and Public Works Committee approved a bill designed to limit the use of speed cameras throughout the state. Republican Senator Stewart Cathey's SB 99 was passed by the House Transportation, Highways, and Public Works Committee on a 7-5 vote. The bill would the limit of use automated traffic enforcement devices across the state. Specifically, SB 99 would ban red light cameras statewide and limit speed enforcement cameras to designated school zones during specified hours. KNOE 8 News reported that Cathey has been working to ban automated speed cameras in Louisiana, believing that the devices are unfair to Louisiana, seeing them as a "money grab." He stated that speeding tickets issued by speed enforcement devices are also not enforceable. 'There are zero consequences to not paying a speed camera ticket," Cathey stated in the interview. "It cannot go on your credit. They cannot arrest you. They can't put a lien on anything. Cannot suspend your driver's license. There are no repercussions if you choose not to pay." Shreveport Democratic Representatives Steven Jackson, Tammy Phelps, and Joy Walters are members of the House Transportation Committee. Jackson voted to advance the bill, while Democratic Shreveport Representatives Joy Walters and Tammy Phelps voted against it. The bill has been referred to the Legislative Bureau. Follow Ian Robinson on Twitter @_irobinsonand on Facebook at More: Should Louisiana ban automated speed enforcement cameras? Lawmakers to vote soon on bill This article originally appeared on Shreveport Times: House bill to limit speed cameras statewide passes with 7-5 vote
