As the owner of the car, I would really like to clarify a point - the keys were in the car under a towel and the carpet in the console between the 2 front seats - They were NOT in the ignition, NOR were they in plain view My husband is extremely upset that the police report doesn't specify what happened - he feels bad enough the car was stolen while he took it for an small errand. It takes about 3 minutes to pop the ignition on an older car and use a screwdriver to turn it on, and take off. I know because I have owned this car for over 30 years and have done it myself during 2 rounds of the restoration process. Now whoever took the car knows that they don't have to replace the ignition lock because they will now be able to find the keys. Thanks for all your help.

Sadly, as a classic car owner... I know insurance won't cover this since he took the car out for a non event, and left the keys in the vehicle. Good luck with the recovery...

What the hell is going on in Cinnaminson? I left in 2000 and it wasn't like this! I hope all the residents that care are able to bring it back to what it was:). I also hope the mustang is found

I hope the car is recovered soon. It is horrible that we live in a society today where people invade others space and think nothing about the actions that they do and how it will impact others and themselves.

Also as an owner of multiple classic cars, some policies let you take the vehicle out for a ride (non event). However, since the keys were left in the car, insurance will not cover this loss. Darn shame too, I'll bet that was one nice 'Stang.

Can someone please explain to me why people would leave their vehicles unlocked, or leave their keys in the car ??

What fools to pick out a car that stands out from the rest. They will probably get busted pretty quick driving a 1965 model around.

I'm dead sure no one was driving around with a slap hammer looking for an old car to steal. Someone got in and went thru the console to see if they can get some crack money and found the keys. As the owners of many classic cars I have no idea why the owner would not have put the keys in his pocket and went thru the trouble of stashing them in the console instead.... Hope they find your Stang..I know the car from local cruises/shows, I think

Not too hard to take a car in town when people leave them running in front of WaWa....

Why would you even leave the keys in the car? Cinnaminson is not Mayberry .

Takes less than 5 seconds to pop that ignition. Take a ride through Camden, you might just find it parked on the side of the road. The plates will of course be different, but you might be surprised to find the only damage might be the ignition. Found mine that way. And yes, it was a classic convertible Mustang! Good luck.

We just checked cell phone voicemail - got a call from the police at 1:42 am - the Mustang has been recovered by the Camden Police on 10th and Elm Streets and is in a tow yard in "good condition" - can't wait to see what they think that is...THANK YOU everyone for your support, good wishes and SHARES!!!

excellent!!!

Great!

People who think think this happens just around here are in denial..Moorestown, Delran and Cinnaminson have always had a problem with stolen vehicles. My first car was stolen when I was 17 right outside of Rustlers steakhouse in Cinnaminson, where I worked. Police found parts of it on another car, due to the vin number, in Camden 3 years later. My other car was stolen in Mt. Holly, where my ex was a cop, right outside my house. It happens everywhere, nothing new, just remember to lock your car, it makes it harder for them to steal, but if they want it they will get it.

Ric I am not suggesting that at all. I think you need to read the post again. I've lived here for over 25 years, and never have said anything like you have implied. In fact if you read my posts under stabbing in harbor complex, you will see how much I love this town and hope only to improve it. My friend you are too quick with the keys. I was saying that this just does not happen in Cinnaminson, it happens in all towns..and it has always happened here.

It's really quite simple...all the owner has to do is install a hidden "kill switch"....or a passive alarm system for a couple hundred bucks, and then you can leave your keys in the car and it still won't start....a small price to pay (when you consider the cost of the restoration of the rest of the car).

and the crime rate ain't going down anytime soon...not in this economic climate...

of course these drug dealing scum bags from Camden don't care about any laws....the worst that will happen to them is another free stay in the Gray Bar Hotel...where they can hang out with all their home boys and learn new ways to rip off the public...I had a friend that lost his 67 GTO that was stolen at the Pennsaukin Mart...back in 1970...he too got it back after being found in Camden...minus seats stereo, wheels and tires and Transmission!

Ric for some reason I cannot hit reply on your name so I am responding here. My apologies. I get it now, took a little while but it sank in...I guess, to much of the holiday fun has clouded my brain..LOL

Hope they get the car back ASAP. Although it is easy to blame the owner for not being more careful, let's not forget that no one has the right to take ANYTHING that does not belong to them. I will never understand the mindset of the a-holes who think it's acceptable to take things that belong to others. If they get caught, I hope they lose EVERYTHING they own as a result.

Hey. Sorry to hear about your car. My car was stolen about a month ago from the Wawa parking lot. I'm an employee there. Though in my circumstance the keys went missing about a month before. My car was found in Camden the next day. Completely wiped of any personal belongings on the inside and a nice dent on the passenger side. Given, it was a 2002 Monte Carlo.. not vintage... so someone is bound to spot it.... I'll keep an eye out and tell all my friends also. Good luck.