A dumped vehicle was later found and will be examined by police.
Sarah says she feels tired and defeated after the fifth ram raid in three years.
"It tends to happen once every six months," she says.
"When I opened up shop in 2016 I did not expect this to happen.
"I feel sad that people think they can take things that aren't theirs."
Sarah says the shop has gradually increased its security since the first ram raid.
It has installed security cameras, alarms, grills and most recently a steel ram bar — but to no avail.
Sarah was anticipating to be ram raided again, asking builders not to throw out the temporary shop front because she expected she would need it again.
She was still unsure as to the value of the items stolen.
Sarah says Stirling Sports stores are often targeted due to their desirable, fashionable and expensive items.
The Te Awamutu store was struck twice in five weeks in 2017 and the Hamilton branch at The Base Shopping Centre was also hit in July 2017 and tens of thousands of dollars' worth of stock taken.
Sarah thanked the support of the local community — especially the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce and the Cambridge Community Board — for its support over the last three
years.
The shop was closed on Sunday and Monday and hoped to re-open today.
