Two men named over £2m museum raid Police have named two men wanted in connection with a well-planned raid on a museum in which treasures worth more than £2 million were taken. Detectives need to trace Lee Wildman, also known as Jason Green, who has already been arrested and bailed following the theft of two Chinese artefacts from Durham University's Oriental Museum on Thursday night. Detective Superintendent Adrian Green named the other man he wanted to speak to as Adrian Stanton. Both men are from the West Midlands, the detective leading a 40-strong team said. "We want to speak to them about this burglary and they will be able to help us with our inquiries," he said. The gang chiselled carefully through a wall, taking more than 30 minutes, then were in and out of the museum in as little as 60 seconds. Using torches to see, they made straight for two separate cabinets containing an 18th century jade bowl and a Dehua porcelain figurine. Police arrested five people from the West Midlands in connection with the incident but have not recovered the items, which are thought to have been stolen to order. Police later bailed the five - one of whom was Mr Wildman - pending further inquiries. The bowl dates from 1769 and has a Chinese poem written inside, while the figurine is of seven fairies in a boat and stands about 12in (30cm) high. Both are from the Qing Dynasty, China's last imperial dynasty, and their total value is estimated by auctioneers at more than £2 million. Mr Green said: "It is obviously well planned. The criminals went through the wall of the museum and they were going for two items in particular. He wanted to trace two black men and an olive-skinned man who all spoke with London accents and who were seen in the museum just six hours before the raid. They were spotted in the Meadowfield and Brandon areas of Durham before and after the theft. He also wanted the public to tell him about sightings of an orange Renault Megane, a light blue Audi S3 and a BMW 330. It is feared the artefacts may have been spirited out of the UK and sold to an international buyer. Mr Green said: "It is a big deal. These items have an estimated value in excess of £2 million and to the people of the university they are absolutely priceless. Durham Constabulary are taking this very seriously. We have a team of 40 experienced detectives and we have support from other forces around the UK assisting us in what is a fast-moving investigation. His message for the two wanted men was to hand themselves in to West Midlands Police. "Let's get talking and let's see where their involvement has been in this investigation," he said. Dr Craig Barclay, the museum's curator, said: "We are extremely upset to have fallen victim to such a serious crime. The two pieces are highly significant in that they are fine examples of artefacts from the Qing Dynasty in the mediums of porcelain and hard stone. We very much hope that police will be able to recover them and we urge anybody who may have any information about their whereabouts to contact the police immediately. Police released photographs and more details about the wanted men. Mr Stanton is 32 and his last known address was a flat in West Bromwich Street, Walsall, West Midlands, Durham Police said. Mr Wildman, who is from Remington Road, Walsall, was believed to still be in the West Midlands although his whereabouts were unknown. A Durham Police spokesman said: "He is also known to some people as Jason Green or Lee Green." Mr Green said: "I am keen to speak to both these men as soon as possible. They will both be aware of our interest and if anyone knows where they have gone, I would ask them to contact the police or to ring Crimestoppers.