BALTIMORE — A 27-year-old Sykesville man was shot in the head Wednesday as he attempted to sell a dirt bike that he posted on Craigslist, Baltimore police said. Police said officers found the victim at 11:55 p.m. in the 2500 block of Christian Street near Millington Avenue.The seller placed an ad on Craigslist seeking $2,100 for a 2008 Honda. Investigators said the victim came into the city to complete the sale, but someone tried to rob him. "It was basically a sale gone bad. It turned into a robbery. At least one, maybe two suspects were on the scene. They took his bike and an altercation occurred as a result," Baltimore police Detective Donny Moses said. "Something that started out with probably great intentions turned for the bad, and he could have lost his life as a result."Police said a struggle ensued and the victim was shot in the right side of his head. Police said the bullet grazed him."He was taken to an area hospital where he is in good condition. He should make a full recovery," Moses said.

Residents said they heard one gunshot."It wasn't a firecracker sound. It was a gunshot sound. We usually hear firecrackers here," said Nichol Alvez, a resident.According to residents, the intersection of Christian Street and Millington Avenue is in the control of aging drug dealers who use roving gangs of young people to intimidate and threaten residents who they believe are cooperating with police. It's an area well-known to officers.Residents, in fear of venturing out of their homes, looked out their windows and saw police tow the victim's vehicle."It looked like a light pickup truck. The make and model I wouldn't know," a resident said.City police recommend to those buying or selling on Craigslist not to conduct business alone, bring someone along. They advise not to go to unfamiliar areas, to do the buying or selling in a heavily populated public area and conduct the business during daylight hours."We have to be smarter than that. Safety is of the essence, more than the money. Safety is important," Moses said.

Anyone with information is asked to call police at 410-396-2221 or Metro Crime Stoppers at 866-7LOCKUP.motorbike helmet shop leedsBALTIMORE (WJZ) — A man is in stable condition after he was shot in the forehead while trying to complete the sale of his dirt bike, which he had posted for sale on Craigslist.motorcycle shops in conroe tx The 27-year-old victim told Baltimore police that he was in the 2500 block of Christian Street Wednesday night around 11:55 p.m. when someone tried to rob him. motorcycle shop moses lake waA struggle ensued, and he was shot.motor vehicle sales tax abatement

Citywide shooting detectives are investigating this incident and have no information on a suspect. motorcycle frame jig saleDetectives are asking anyone with information regarding this shooting to call 410-396-2221 or call Metro Crime Stoppers at 1-866-7LOCKUP.bmw motorcycle engine cutaway Follow @CBSBaltimore on Twitter and like WJZ-TV | michelin motorcycle tires south africaCBS Baltimore on Facebook Track Weather On The Go With Our App!Your Podcast Network Play.it Advertise On Our Streams Antique/Classic Cars and Trucks Apparel, Memorabilia, & RC Cars Asphalt Oval Racing Cars Bodywork, Metal and Fabrication Dirt / Off Road Trucks Dirt Oval Racing Cars

Electronics, Wiring, & Audio Engine Tuning and Diagnostics Interior Parts & Trim (non-racing) Muscle and Pony Cars Tools and Shop Equipment Tractor and Truck Pulling Trailers and Tow Vehicles Trailers and Towing Parts & AccessoriesColts legend Art Donovan never thought he'd get his ring back.The cherished keepsake of the 1958 NFL championship game — often called "the greatest game ever played" — was stolen from a Hong Kong hotel room in 1977. Donovan assumed it was gone forever. But 34 years later, the ring has been returned to its rightful owner after it showed up for sale on the Internet. A Howard County police detective followed up on a tip and found the ring, engraved with the defensive tackle's name and jersey number, listed for $25,000 on Craigslist."I hoped the one who stole it had fun with it," Donovan, 86, said on Tuesday. "What can you do? People want to ask, 'Did you weep?' There's a lot more things in this world that are more serious than losing a ring."

His wife, Dottie, was more excited about the ring's return. She had put it on a charm bracelet along with the couple's class rings from college, which remain missing. But the championship ring — from the 23-17 sudden-death victory over the New York Giants — is now back home with the Hall of Famer in Towson."It's unbelievable," said Donovan's eldest daughter, Debbie Donovan, noting the ring's three-decade-long, 8,000-mile odyssey from Hong Kong to Curtis Bay to Elkridge."It's just beautiful," she said, the ring safely back in family hands. "There's not a ding, not a scratch on it."Police were able to recover the ring when a detective posed as a buyer, offering $20,000 for the keepsake.Police said that the person who tried to sell the ring, identified in a police report as Charles Ice II, will not be charged with a crime. Ice told detectives that the ring had been purchased years earlier by his wife's now- deceased former husband, and that Ice didn't know it had been stolen.Ice told police he decided to sell the ring because his Harley Davidson motorcycle shop had gone under and he needed cash.

He and his wife Katina sold their jewelry for scrap, but thought the ring might be worth more if sold, according to the report.Police almost missed their opportunity to get it back. Ice told detectives that someone had offered to buy the ring for $18,000 a week before Detective Wade Zufall put in his bid, but Ice turned down the offer, holding out for more.The ring went missing while the Donovans vacationed at a Hong Kong hotel staffed by temporary workers during a strike. The ring's whereabouts were a mystery until the late 1980s, when police said a jeweler called Donovan and wanted to "broker a deal for the return of the ring." Police said the ring resurfaced in 1997 or 1998 in a bar in South Baltimore's Curtis Bay. Ice told detectives that his wife's former husband, Harry Edward Wehner III, used winnings from a Las Vegas casino to buy the ring for $15,000.The ring went to the Ices after Wehner died and was kept in in the couple's safe. It was all but forgotten until the couple hit financial trouble and decided to sell it.