Broken pieces of ceramic often from a spark plug insulator used for throwing at car door windows so they shatter quietly Specially cut or filed-down car keys numerous tryout keys jigglers and other lock picking tools Slide hammer puller to break apart door locks steering-wheel locks and ignition switch locks by forced removal of the cylinder core Multimeter or electrician's test lamp to locate a power source for disabling alarms and jump starting vehicles Spare wires and/or a screwdriver to connect a power source to the ignition and starter wires Unusual looking electronics gear that may include; laptop or tablet radio antennas cables battery packs and other modified computer components that look homemade Many keyless ignition/lock cars have weak cryptographic protection of their unlock radio signal or are susceptible to some form of record-and-playback or range extending attack While proof-of-concept "thefts" of top-of-the-line luxury cars have been demonstrated by academic researchers using commercially available tools such as RFID microreaders examples of actual car theft using these methods are not very prevalent A firearm knife or other weapon used to either break a window and/or threaten a person inside the vehicle OBD key cloning kit Vehicles most frequently stolen. . ; . .
. 4 See also 3 Battle 1.2.3 The Barilko Curse (1950s)! . ; . . .
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