300-Pound Dolphin Statue Surfaces In Fort Myers, Fl.

Huge Dolphin Statue Arrives On Porpoise In Recycling Plant
|
Open Image Modal

If you recently lost a 300-pound dolphin statue, you might want to call the Cape Coral, Fl. police.

The cops are looking for the rightful owner of the bronze sculpture of three sea mammals after someone brought it into the nearby Allied Recycling, the Marco Island Sun Times reported.

Workers contacted authorities because they believed the aquatic work of art was a hot object lifted as part of a heist in North Fort Myers.

However, it appears there have been multiple dolphin thefts recently, because police verified that the statue wasn't the missing artwork that had already been reported.

They think the trio of dolphins belongs to a victim who hasn't reported the disappearance yet, the Sun-Sentinel reported.

BIZARRE LOST & FOUND

Bizarre Lost & Found
No Scales For Lady Justice(01 of04)
Open Image Modal
At Australia's Supreme Court in Brisbane, Lady Justice's scales have disappeared. Visitors were sure to be frightened to seeing the statuesque judicial figure with nothing in her raised hand. But according to the Courier Mail, the missing accoutrement was simply pried from her stony fingers for cleaning and repair. (credit:Andrew Holt, Alamy)
$30K Diamond Ring(02 of04)
Open Image Modal
A woman who lost her $30,000 diamond engagement ring in 1997 recovered the precious piece of jewelry from a police evidence room 14 years after it disappeared. The lucky Sante Fe resident lost the ring while making dinner and only came forward to claim it after police announced that they would put it up for auction. She provided documentation proving it belonged to her. (credit:Geoff Grammer, SantaFeCrime.com)
300-lb. Dolphin Statue(03 of04)
Open Image Modal
Cape Coral Police in Florida found this bronze statue at Allied Recycling in Fort Myer. If you or anyone you know may have lost this 300-lb.beauty, call (239) 574-3223 (credit:Cape Coral Police Department)
Henry Efebvre's Cremated Remains(04 of04)
Open Image Modal
Henry Efebvre died in 1995 in Newport Beach, California, but his cremated ashes recently showed up at a car wash in the Ocean Beach neighborhood of San Diego. Locals hope to clear away the dust and find out who misplaced the ashes. (credit:KGTV-TV)

Our 2024 Coverage Needs You

As Americans head to the polls in 2024, the very future of our country is at stake. At HuffPost, we believe that a free press is critical to creating well-informed voters. That's why our journalism is free for everyone, even though other newsrooms retreat behind expensive paywalls.

Our journalists will continue to cover the twists and turns during this historic presidential election. With your help, we'll bring you hard-hitting investigations, well-researched analysis and timely takes you can't find elsewhere. Reporting in this current political climate is a responsibility we do not take lightly, and we thank you for your support.

to keep our news free for all.

Support HuffPost