• Photo
Thomas G. Elliott, Executive Vice President of American Honda Motor Co., left, and Koichi Amemiya, President, pose beside a 1994 Honda Accord

Thomas G. Elliott, Executive Vice President of American Honda Motor Co., left, and Koichi Amemiya, President, pose beside a 1994 Honda Accord Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1993. (AP Photo/Chris Kasson)

  • More Featured Content
I-5 bridge collapse survivor: 'You hold on'
Bridge collapse survivor: 'You hold on'

Dan Sligh and his wife were in their pickup truck on Interstate…

I-5 bridge collapses into Wash. river, injuring 3
Bridge collapses into river, injuring 3

An Interstate 5 bridge over a river collapsed north of Seattle …

Jurors deadlock on Jodi Arias penalty
Jurors deadlock on Jodi Arias penalty

Jurors have deadlocked on a verdict of life or death for Jodi …

Boy Scouts approve plan to accept openly gay boys
Boy Scouts to accept openly gay youths

In one of their most dramatic choices in a century, local …

Hurricane forecast: Another busy Atlantic season
NOAA: Another busy hurricane season

Thursday's outlook calls for 13 to 20 named storms, 7 to 11 …

Advertisement

The most stolen car in America is...

1994 Honda Accord a good catch for thieves

Updated: Tuesday, 21 Aug 2012, 7:57 AM EDT
Published : Tuesday, 21 Aug 2012, 7:57 AM EDT

(CNN) - For the fourth straight year, the 1994 Honda Accord earned the honor of being the most stolen car in America.

That's according to the National Insurance Crime Bureau's annual list.

Older cars dominate the 2011 report. In fact, no car made since 2006 made the list.

Two other Honda models, the 1998 Civic and the 1994 Acura Integra, cracked the top 10.

The good news: Car thefts are at a 44-year low.

--------------------------------------------------------------------
Opinions that are derogatory, attack other users or are offensive in nature may be removed. WTHI is not responsible for the content posted in this comment section. We reserve the right to remove any offensive or off-topic remark or thread. To mark a comment for review by a moderator, click "Report Abuse."

 

 

comments powered by Disqus


Advertisement
Advertisement