In the early hours of a quiet morning in Nong Khae district, Saraburi province, three bold young men orchestrated a swift and audacious crime that left the local community buzzing. The stage was set at a modest dormitory in Mo 4, Khok Yae subdistrict, where the unsuspecting residents lay asleep, unaware of the drama unfolding just outside their windows. The object of the trio’s keen interest? Two gleaming Honda Wave 125i motorcycles, including a brand-new ride barely a month off the showroom floor, owned by 37-year-old Boonsanong Kamphumi.
As the clock struck 3:34 a.m. on March 26, under the dim glow of scattered streetlights and wrapped in shadows, the thieves made their move. Despite their youth, they executed their plan with the finesse of a well-oiled crew, cloaked in anonymity by long-sleeved shirts, long trousers, masks, and caps. For good measure, one member even sported a helmet, adding another layer of secrecy. Within the tense confines of just three minutes, they managed to unlock the motorcycles’ secrets, starting the engines with a mysterious tool possibly conjured up by their own cunning.
Their prize: Boonsanong’s red-and-white beauty, license plate 1กภ 3233 Saraburi, and a second Honda Wave 125i belonging to Phon, driven away into the night. Left behind was a somber scene—a motorcycle-less parking spot and only the hollow advice to secure your property better. Though no padlocks or alarms were in place, Boonsanong now clutches his keys and registration documents as if they were dearly-held relics, reminders of what once was his.
Surprisingly efficient, if misguided, these criminals also seemed to be in the market for protective gear. A full-face helmet vanished from a nearby Honda PCX160, leaving in its wake a red cap—apparently a trade-off of sorts, or a message to say ‘we were here.’ The entire escapade was captured by one of the dormitory’s 30-plus security cameras, but like a scene from a classic whodunit, clear identification remains frustratingly elusive.
Boonsanong, fueled by a mixture of disbelief and determination, filed a report with the Nong Khae Police Station. His insight suggests that the Honda Wave 125i is quite the sought-after commodity, hinting at a lucrative black market eagerly awaiting these two-wheeled treasures. His voice joins a chorus calling for vigilance and caution, a somber reminder that these mechanical joys can vanish as swiftly as they appeared.
In contrast to the nerve-wracking theft, the dormitory owner, 62-year-old Han Nokphuang, found himself in rapt contemplation. Nervously pacing over the aftermath of a theft that dented his premises’ blemish-free security record, Han noted with a hint of misplaced pride at the thieves’ skill. Determined to turn the tide, he plans to press charges with the full force of the law, all the while hoping to shield his sanctuary from a repeat performance.
The news of this brazen heist weaves itself into the broader fabric of Thailand’s bustling headlines—a country grappling with its fair share of stories ranging from political intrigues to gripping rescues. Yet, the tale of two missing Hondas in Saraburi stands out, not just as a crime story, but as a reflection of modern challenges in safeguarding one’s possessions amidst the humdrum of ordinary life. The question remains: will justice be served under the watchful eyes of the dormitory’s omniscient cameras? Only time will tell, but until then, Boonsanong and Phon can hope, as they wait for the roar of their faithful motorcycles once more.
I can’t believe these thieves had the nerve to pull off such a heist. It says a lot about security measures in place.
It’s just ridiculous. Why don’t people take better care of their stuff? Could have been easily prevented.
We are all human, sometimes we assume we are safe when we actually aren’t. This can happen to anyone.
Maybe they were desperate? Times are tough, and crime can become an option when you’re cornered.
I feel bad for Boonsanong and Phon, but leaving motorcycles without any padlocks or alarms? How naive!
Agreed, but remember, expecting people to have every security measure isn’t always realistic given costs.
Honestly, it’s fascinating how they did it in just three minutes. Almost like a movie scene.
That’s the problem! Hollywood glamorizes crime, making it seem cooler than it is. It’s not acceptable.
I tend to see this as a failure of law enforcement. With so many cameras around, how could they not catch these guys?
Yeah, but cameras only do so much. At night, it’s more about deterrence than active prevention.
I agree with Simon. They need a more proactive police force if this can happen so easily.
This is just another signal of rising crime rates in Thailand. What is happening to this country!?
I’m guessing they have sold these bikes by now, probably for a fraction of their true value in the black market.
Absolutely, but don’t you think it’s more about the thrill rather than the money sometimes?
Both ideas make sense. People who do crimes often have complex motivations, not just cash.
Guys, focus on the real issue – the gap between economic classes that could drive someone to risk their freedom like this.
Wait a second, there’s no confirmation they’re poor. Could be anyone with the balls and skills to do it.
Which raises the question: is it skill or luck? Next time they could get caught on their first try!
There should be stricter penalties for bike theft to deter such criminal activities.
Yeah, but the justice system also has to focus on rehabilitation, not just punishment.
I’m glad these stories get media attention. It might wake people up to their own security vulnerabilities.
Honestly, we should use this as a learning moment. Invest in enhanced security tech, guys!
I doubt they’ll ever find those motorcycles, justice is so rarely served in these cases.
Sad, but true. And then the owners are left with expenses and emotional stress.
Let’s hope you’re wrong, Rita! It’s time people stand up against such crimes!