A rare Ferrari was stolen from a gated Miami home early Saturday morning after two suspects forced their way inside, according to police. Officers responded to a burglary call around 4 a.m. after two men dressed in black broke through a metal gate and entered the property’s garage. They pulled out the black Ferrari Spider SA and drove off.Security footage shows the suspects arriving in what appears to be a white CLA Mercedes before entering the property, and were apparently not wearing any shoes. The Owner Has 12 Million Followers The car reportedly belongs to TikTok influencer jcandsondraa, who has more than 12 million followers. He posted the surveillance video online showing one of the suspects inside the Ferrari before it was taken. The footage spread quickly, and what started as a local burglary instantly turned into a viral manhunt. Not Just Any Ferrari cnet.comThis was not a random Ferrari sitting in his driveway, It was a Ferrari F8, a mid engine twin turbo V8 supercar producing around 710 hp. It can hit 60 mph in roughly 2.9 seconds and tops out near 211 mph. It is one of Ferrari’s last pure V8 supercars before the brand moved into hybrid territory.Police say the car is valued at around $400,000, which makes the target selection pretty obvious. Whoever broke in knew exactly which car inside the gate was worth the most and went straight for it. They Tried The G Wagon TikTok / jcandsondraaSurveillance video also shows a suspect inside the Mercedes G Wagon parked within the secured property. He eventually got out, tripped, and then fled on foot after failing to take it. If we were to guess, the white Mercedes they pulled up in is probably stolen as well. Interestingly, a pink Porsche 911 Cabriolet parked outside on the street was untouched. The focus appears to have been on the most expensive luxury cars inside the gated area. Even a Metal Gate Was Not Enough TikTok / jcandsondraaThe bigger takeaway is simple, A forced metal gate, multiple luxury vehicles, and a secured garage were not enough to stop this. Police have not announced any arrests, and the Ferrari remains missing. And for owners of high-end cars, the message is clear: A gate is not a plan.
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