Pair jailed for stealing upmarket keyless cars worth more than £1 million
They used scanners to unlock vehicles parked outside owners homes
Juozas Baltors (pictured left), 28, and Darius Lukauskas (pictured right), 31 (Image: Cambridgeshire Police)
Never miss another Leicestershire story by signing up to our free email updatesInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later.
Sign up
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes theyâll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Juozas Baltors (pictured left), 28, and Darius Lukauskas (pictured right), 31, were convicted following a seven-day trial Two men behind the theft of more than £1million worth of keyless-entry cars have been jailed for more than four years. Juozas Baltors, 28, and Darius Lukauskas, 31, were convicted following a seven-day trial for conspiracy to steal vehicles at Peterborough Crown Court this week. The pair conspired to steal 26 keyless-entry vehicles from 10 counties across England, before having them delivered to a ‘chop-shop’ in Peterborough where the vehicles were dismantled and thought to have been shipped out of the county. This inlcuded the theft of a £32,000 BMW X5 stolen from Upminster on March 6 and a £59,000 Mercedes GLE 350 stolen from Grayson on March 31.
Menu
Pair jailed over theft of 26 posh cars including BMWs, Audis and Range Rovers - worth a total of over one million pounds
Police A PAIR of sophisticated car thieves - one from Reading - have been jailed for more than four years each after stealing vehicles including BMWs and Range Rovers worth a total of over a MILLION pounds. Juozas Baltors, 28, and Darius Lukauskas, 31, stole 26 luxury cars across Reading, Bracknell and ten counties in less than 100 days - with the total car value coming to £1,010,813. The pair used sophisticated relay equipment to gain access to the keyless-entry vehicles, by scanning and obtaining the victims vehicle key frequencies from inside their homes.