The 10 Most Stolen Cars in American History
America has a strange obsession with stealing cars. Not flashy supercars or futuristic rides, but ordinary vehicles that somehow become irresistible to thieves. Somewhere, a ’90s Honda Civic is living its best stolen life, while an old Ford pickup quietly dreams of escape, waiting for its next daring heist.
From suburban parking lots to dimly lit street corners, sedans, pickups, and minivans have been lifted more times than grandma’s fruitcake at Christmas. These mundane rides tell a surprisingly funny story about crime, boredom, and terrible taste.
Buckle up for a ride through history’s most stolen cars and discover why thieves just can’t resist them.
GMC Sierra (2000–2006)
Parks by day, stars in criminal escapades by night, utterly unstoppable and officially an automotive legend.
Dodge Ram (2000–2005)
Massive engine, criminal magnet, thieves live out “Smokey and the Bandit” stunts one meticulously timed heist at a time.
Jeep Cherokee (1998–2001)
SUV quietly plotting grocery lot getaways and suburban escapes, proving off-road dreams sometimes involve minor criminal transport.
Chevrolet Impala (2000–2005)
Retro styling meets mayhem; this Impala empties driveways, leaving neighbors baffled and accidentally cheering its daring escapes.
Ford F-150 (1999–2004)
America’s iconic truck gets “borrowed” constantly, flexing stealthy skills like a muscle car in a Bob Ross painting.
Honda Accord (1998–2002)
Reliable Accord vanishes repeatedly, plotting urban heist sitcoms where traffic cones are props in a minor heist.
Toyota Camry (1997–2001)
Bland sedan by day, superstar by night, inspiring kleptomaniac escapades that prove boredom can be irresistible.
Chevrolet Silverado (2000–2006)
Big, tough, and secretly seductive, this Silverado turns quiet streets into chaotic playgrounds of automotive madcap antics.
Nissan Altima (1995–2002)
This mid-size sedan slips away from driveways like a ninja in sneakers, proving thieves love practical yet unassuming rides.
Honda Civic (1992–2000)
Smallest car on the block, vanishing faster than a ’90s mixtape at a high school parking lot.
