Federal agents are turning up the heat in Pflugerville, putting up a reward of up to $6,000 for information after a pre-dawn burglary at GT Distributors that ended with 34 GLOCK handguns missing. Investigators say two people in hoodies and masks forced their way into the gun dealer, then used a stolen vehicle to get away. That vehicle was later found abandoned in Austin.
REWARD: Up to $6,000k
— ATF Houston (@ATFHou) July 15, 2026
Help us identify these suspects.
A burglary at GT Distributors in Pflugerville resulted in the theft of 34 GLOCK handguns. ATF and Capital Area Crime Stoppers are offering up to a $6,000 reward for information leading to the identification and arrest of https://x.com/i/status/2077468140687016198
ATF Posts Reward and Case Details
According to ATF Houston, the break-in happened in the early hours of Thursday at GT Distributors, a federal firearms licensee in Pflugerville, and 34 GLOCK handguns were taken. The agency says surveillance cameras caught two suspects in hoodies and masks, and the getaway vehicle used in the burglary had already been reported stolen to the Austin Police Department before it was later found abandoned in Austin.
ATF says it is working with Capital Area Crime Stoppers and is offering up to $6,000 for information that leads to the identification and arrest of the suspects. Anyone with tips is asked to call 1-888-ATF-TIPS (888-283-8477).
How to Submit Tips
Per Capital Area Crime Stoppers, tipsters can call 512-472-8477 or use the site’s anonymous online form to share what they know. The group says it protects the anonymity of people who come forward and works with local and federal investigators to follow up on leads. Tipsters whose information results in an arrest may be eligible for a reward, and the site also points to the P3 Tips online form used to route information to law enforcement partners.
Why Stolen Dealer Guns Worry Investigators
Guns stolen from federally licensed dealers often show up quickly in violent crimes or on the illegal market, which is why these cases tend to get fast federal attention. Research from Everytown has found that a notable share of crime guns can be traced back to dealers within a short period, and firearm tracing has been a key tool in that analysis.
ATF guidance for federal firearms licensees urges immediate reporting and strong security practices, including filing an inventory theft or loss report within 48 hours, to help recover and trace stolen firearms.
Legal Consequences
Stealing firearms from a licensed dealer can bring state burglary and theft charges, as well as potential federal prosecution when the weapons have moved in interstate commerce. Federal law under 18 U.S.C. § 922 outlines unlawful acts related to firearms transfers and possession that can expose suspects to federal charges and penalties, and investigators say those statutes are among the tools prosecutors use in cases involving stolen guns.
