Atlanta police arrested two men caught in a Tesla Model 3 accused of stealing people’s Amazon packages.

On Oct. 24, at 6:30 a.m., police responded to a 911 call reporting a burglary at a business on the 900 block of Huff Road.

A caller told police that two men were stealing packages from the property and loading them into a red Tesla.

Two males matching the caller's descriptions were found in the Tesla wearing gloves, police said.

Police later identified the two men as 39-year-old Larry Byer and 38-year-old Don’ "El Leon" Hammonds.

Atlanta crime Tesla Amazon

From Atlanta City Police Department body cam footage, the suspect who allegedly stole many Amazon packages driving a Tesla sedan pulled over in the early hours of the morning. (City of Atlanta Police Department)

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The men were detained, and during a search of the vehicle, officers recovered marijuana, meth, a firearm and reportedly stolen Amazon boxes with different names and addresses on them.

Police also recovered multiple credit cards and I.D. cards with different names on them, but none belonged to the two men.

Atlanta crime Tesla Amazon

Body cam footage from the City of Atlanta Police Department of an alleged thief of Amazon packages from multiple homes driving a red Tesla sedan. (City of Atlanta Police Department)

Byer is charged with nine counts of theft by receiving stolen mail, possession of crystal meth, possession of marijuana, possession of tools for the commission of a crime, and burglary. 

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Atlanta crime Tesla Amazon

The second suspect who allegedly stole multiple Amazon packages in Atlanta as he is detained by City police. (City of Atlanta Police Department)

Hammonds is charged with nine counts of theft by receiving stolen mail, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, possession of marijuana, possession of tools for the commission of a crime, and burglary. 

Both men were transported to the Fulton County Jail. Police say they returned the packages to their rightful owners.

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"Some say we should ‘never judge a book by its cover’; we say, ‘never judge a thief by the car they drive,’" a spokesperson for the Atlanta Police Department wrote in a Facebook post.