"If anyone has any news on its whereabouts please email info@faketaxi.com," one of the tweets reads.
Lew Thomas, head of production at Fake Taxi, said he and his colleagues are lost for words and asked for the public’s assistance to help track the famed car, stolen from a parking lot in Sutton, South London.
The vehicle, which boasts loads of "sentimental value to the passengers, drivers and creators" has "a lot of history with our site and is deeply missed," he said, adding that despite the disappointing news, their industry would not stop moving forward given the fact that they have other vehicles at hand.
Fans and members of the Fake Taxi community have immediately reacted to the report.
"WHOEVER DID THIS, YOU ARE THE WORST KIND OF HUMAN," one user wrote, condemning the news.
Ryan Ryder, one of the Fake Driving School performers, stated that the theft was "a crime against porn" at large, adding that he would from now on be putting a wheel lock on the fake taxi that he uses for work.
One Russian-speaking user exclaimed: "A misfortune has come to our home! Fake Taxi’s original pornocar has been stolen!"
Another one had tweeted that he was “actually mad” about the news, with others adding that the whole of the country was “going into meltdown” following the reports.
Montreal-based Brazzers pornographic company has joined in the hunt as well, sharing the hashtag #FindFakeTaxi and hoping that the iconic original fake taxi would be finally returned to its owner.
READ MORE: 'Completely Wild' Collection of Historic Porn Unearthed in Danish Radio's Cellar
Fake Taxi, which emerged in April 2013, is a top provider of reality pornography. In a frequently pursued scenario, a male or female driver verbally persuades passengers to engage in sexual intercourse in the back of the taxi. The latter, being a perfectly realistic situation, has rapidly earned the website tremendous fame, although most of its content is available only through a paid membership.