motorcycle dealers in the bronx
1. Police said officers with the NYPD’s Narcotics Unit made drug busts at 3424 Kingsbridge Ave. and 3422 Irwin Ave. on Aug. 13. During a fake purchase by an undercover officer on Kingsbridge Avenue, an unidentified suspect was arrested on narcotics sale charges. Officers seized 140 grams of cocaine, 20 grams of MDMA, or molly, and about $3,000 in cash. A fake sale also took place in the Irwin Avenue bust. One unidentified suspect was arrested there while officers seized five tins of cocaine, nine bags of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Given each case is based on work by an undercover officer, Capt. Terence O’Toole, the commanding officer of the 50th Precinct, said the charges are likely to stick. Both cases are closed. Police said they arrested five males and one female in a robbery on Aug. 26 between 1 and 2 a.m. at the corner of West 246th Street and Broadway. A 29-year-old woman was walking down the street when the suspects approached her and displayed an imitation pistol.
Authorities did not have a description of the suspect. Police called to the scene did not immediately find the suspect. The attempted robbery case remains open to detectives.
motorcycle dealerships in peterborough ontario A 40-year-old male who left his motorcycle inside a garage at 5400 Fieldston Road on July 1 returned on Aug. 31 to find the vehicle stolen, according to police.
the gambler motorcycle helmet The 2011 Honda was valued at $11,500.
honda motorcycle dealer midland txThere was no description of a suspect. The case is closed but will be reopened if police come across the vehicle. A 38-year-old woman doing some online shopping in the comfort of her 3333 Henry Hudson Parkway home was surprised to find her TD Bank card denied on Aug. 21, according to police.
Upon reviewing her account online, the victim discovered $3,727.26 in unauthorized purchases. The grand larceny case is open to detectives. Items in Police Beat are based on reports of crimes and arrests. Those arrested are not guilty unless a court convicts them. Police Beat does not include every crime in our coverage area. Show all makes ↓ Show fewer makes ↑ No Frame Damage Reported No Salvage Title Reported Hide vehicles without photos Only show recent price drops Oldest first (by car year) Newest first (by car year) Location: New Rochelle, NY 10801 Average time on market:Certified Pre-Owned:Transmission: Color: Description: Location: Elmhurst, NY 11373 Location: Bronx, NY 10451 Location: Woodside, NY 11377 Location: Seaford, NY 11783 Location: Greenwich, CT 06830 Location: Ramsey, NJ 07446 Location: Richmond Hill, NY 11418 Location: Freehold, NJ 07728 Location: Inwood, NY 11096
Location: Brooklyn, NY 11234 Location: Great Neck, NY 11021 Certified Pre-Owned:Transmission: Color: Description: Location: Brooklyn, NY 11220 Location: Bronx, NY 10466 Filter your search criteria! A large number of listings matched your criteria. You are seeing the top 2,000 listings. FREE SHIPPING for online parts/accessories orders of $175 & up! * Factory Authorized Dealer * MOTORCYCLES, ATV'S, JET SKIS, UTV'S ZERO % Financing on select models for approved buyers! 2016 Super Charged Kawasaki H2 2017 Yamaha SCR 950 SAVE up to $2000.00 on all models in stock during year end closeout! 2016 Kawasaki JT1500N Ultra 310 Sound Member of Mr Big's Cycle & ATV SuperStores! 2016 Yamaha FZS Supercharged 1800cc Check out our PRE-OWNED SELECTIONNY Pawn Brokers Pawn, Buy, and Sell Everything in New York CityBy Murray Weiss, DNAinfo Columnist / Criminal Justice Editor New York has learned. The stunning "Gone In 60 Seconds" heist from the NYPD's Auto Crime and Narcotics Division location at 500 Abbott St. on a dead end block on the Bronx and Mt. Vernon border was discovered Monday.
"On The Inside" sources say the flashy red, green and orange bikes worth tens of thousands of dollars had been stored in a box truck in the police facility's parking lot. The lot is not heavily protected, but does have a security guard booth near the entrance. It is apparently not manned by NYPD personnel. The embarassing theft immediately triggered an NYPD Internal Affairs investigation amid fears of an inside job. One source speculated that remnants of the international bike trafficking ring tracked their bikes via GPS devices on them to the Bronx site where they were vulnerable to be stolen again. The box truck was left behind. It was unclear how the thieves broke into the box truck and how they took off without being spotted. "How they off-load that many motorcycles without ...being seen is insane," the source said. The missing motorcycles were part of a compliment of 63 vehicles worth $500,000 that were seized during a 17-month, multi-agency investigation spearheaded by the NYPD Auto Crime Division and the Manhattan District Attorney's Rackets Bureau which included several federal agencies.
The probe culminated in the arrests of 33 suspects who authorities said were responsible for virtually all the motorcycle thefts in the Big Apple. "These criminals have a magic act," Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said at a press conference July 25 announcing the bust at Police Headquarters where more than a dozen of the bikes were on display, along with an array of confiscated firearms. "They would make motorcycles disappear and guns appear on the streets of our city," Kelly said. It was unclear whether any of the bikes shown off by Kelly that day wound up in the Bronx lot. Kelly explained that some of the bikes were sold intact to dealers in the U.S., while others were dismantled and sold in Caribbean countries and in Africa. "The streets served as an outdoor showroom where the crews went shopping," he said. All the bikes seized by the NYPD were supposed to end up in their Auto Crime Division facility in Queens, sources said. It was not clear why this group of motorcycles wound up stashed in the box truck.
The stolen motorcycle probe began in Lower Manhattan with the theft of a single Yamaha motorcycle in TriBeca in the Spring of 2011. Investigators soon found a link to an organized network of criminals who were also stealing motorcycles in Brooklyn and Queens. They also discovered that the ring was peddling guns in the city that they had purchased in the south, and embarked on a full-scale probe that included undercover cops, visual surveillance and electronic eavesdropping. The well-organized criminal ring sometimes photographed unmarked police cars in neighborhoods where they were eyeing bikes they wanted to steal. They even dispatched what Kelly described as "blocker cars" to divert the attention of the police by driving erratically if officers were seen in the vicinity where they were stealing a motorcycle. The ring -- with suspects from Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island with nicknames like "Moron," "Jersey Dred" and "Jackie Legs" -- also were involved in car insurance fraud.