Routine patrol in Arkansas ends up with stolen Lamborghini Urus and Porsche Panamera being found
- These supercars were being transported on a suspicious car trailer
- However, agents on a routine patrol spotted it and called it in
- Six cars were being transported in total including two GMCs
Published on Dec 17, 2024 at 4:05 PM (UTC+4)
by Nalin Rawat
Last updated on Dec 17, 2024 at 7:29 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Amelia Jean Hershman-Jones
A routine patrol in Arkansas ended up making a high-stakes discovery as cops found a stolen Lamborghini Urus and Porsche Panamera.
Arkansas law enforcement has recovered both luxury supercars along with four other vehicles.
The cars were found by the Second Judicial Drug Task Force near Blytheville on Sunday.
The vehicles were being transported on a suspicious car trailer, which was holding a total of six vehicles.
DISCOVER SBX CARS: The global premium car auction platform powered by Supercar Blondie
Stolen Lamborghini Urus and Porsche Panamera found
During a routine patrol, agents from the Second Judicial Drug Task Force noticed a suspicious car trailer transporting six vehicles near South Division Street and I-55.
Acting on their instincts, the agents also called in the Arkansas State Police, who stopped the transport vehicle for inspection.
All six vehicles were wrapped in plastic, suggesting they were coming from an auction house.
However, upon closer examination, the Lamborghini’s Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) appeared fraudulent.
This is also not the first time that cops have found stolen supercars by sheer luck.
Just recently, two Ferraris were miraculously found in a shipping container 180 miles from where they were stolen in New York.
Similar thefts
Other than the Lamborghini Urus and Porsche Panamera, the trailer also had two 2025 GMC Pick-ups.
According to Blytheville’s police department, the approximate value of the property recovered is $460,000.
Stolen supercars like these are also often transported across state lines or countries to avoid suspicion.
In one case, a stolen Lamborghini Huracán Spyder was tracked to Thailand where it was one of 35 looted supercars.
This incident marks a growing trend of stolen supercars being transported across state lines and countries masked as legitimate auctioned items.
“Criminals are finding increasingly sophisticated ways to hide their tracks, but vigilance remains our best tool,” a task force spokesperson stated.
Fortunately, the Lamborghini’s original VIN embedded within its bodywork confirmed the car hailed from Sarasota, Florida.
So it won’t be long before the owner reunites with his Lamborghini.
Nalin started his career by working with various national newspapers in India. He has also worked as a writer/editor for many popular websites, while still pursuing his journalism and mass communication degree. Working as a digital nomad has allowed him to inform and educate through his work. When he is not writing, you can find him playing video games or travelling the mountains on his bike.
