According to South Dakota law, which of the following properties qualifies as Grand Theft?

In South Dakota, Grand Theft is defined by the value of the property stolen. The property must exceed a certain value threshold for it to be classified as Grand Theft instead of a lesser theft charge. In this case, an item or collection that is valued at more than $1,000 qualifies as Grand Theft.

Cattle worth $2,500 meet this threshold, making it a clear example of Grand Theft. The value of the cattle significantly exceeds the legal limit set for this classification of theft, thus firmly placing it within the boundaries of Grand Theft under South Dakota law.

In contrast, while a stolen vehicle and a collection of rare coins may also be considered valuable, your answer focuses on the specific threshold value that determines Grand Theft. For example, a piece of jewelry valued at $900 would not qualify for this classification, as it falls below the $1,000 limit established by law.