Bonnie And Clyde Car and Al Capone's Authentic cars can be visited within this Casino 360-s vr locations
Link Location Gps ← Find Best directions
Gps Coordinates / 35.6114422,-115.3923306
Whiskey-Petes-Casino-Bonnie-and-Clyde-Car-With-Al-Capones-Car-Crime-Directions
100 W Primm Blvd, Jean, NV 89019, United States
If you want a part of Americana, do a quick stop here. They do have some Clyde memorabilia and the car behind an enclosure along with a movie depicting their lives, photos of their bodies and the smiling faces of the G-men who killed them. The car is riddled with bullet holes. In some ways, it is kind of sad and macabre to have the lovers come to such an ignominious end. Sitting next to it is Al Capone's bullet-proof car (1928 Cadillac town sedan) with lead-filled doors and inch-thick glass
Link Location Gps -115.3922327
Gps Coordinates / 35.6114392,-115.3922327
The criminal couple stole the now famous 1934 Ford Deluxe from Ruth Warren of Topeka, Kansas. She bought the car for $835 (15,000 in today’s worth) in March 1934 and in April it was already stolen by Bonnie and Clyde. One month later, the car reappeared, but it had over 160 bullet holes and was stained with Bonnie and Clyde’s blood.
The 160 bullet holes and the duo’s blood were just a tiny problem for the owner of the car. When Ruth Warren went to reclaim her stolen car she was shocked to find out that she had to pay $15,000 to get it back. At least that was what the local Sheriff, named Henderson Jordan, told her. Warren decided to sue, so she hired an attorney, named W.D. Goff, to represent her and with his help, she managed to win the case and finally get her car back.
Link Location Gps -115.3915946
Gps Coordinates / 35.6117541,-115.3915946
In the years that followed, the car was leased several times, and it was displayed at the Topeka Fairgrounds. In 1945, it was sold for $3,500 (nearly $50,000 in today’s money) to Charles Stanley, who used the death car as a sideshow attraction at his traveling carnival. Stanley even brought the car to the Nevada race track where he allowed people to sit inside it for the price of 1 dollar.
When Stanley retired in 1960, he sold the famous car to Ted Toddy for $14,500 (nearly $120,000 in today’s worth), and he also had to sue a man named Johnny Portemont to prove that the car he owned was the 1934 Ford Deluxe in which Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow died. He won the case, and the court prohibited Johnny Portemont from exhibiting any other car except Toddy’s car as the “true” Bonnie and Clyde death car.
The death car again changed its owner in 1977 when Toddy sold it for $175,000 ($725,000 in today’s worth) to Peter Simon II, who displayed it at his casino Pop’s Oasis in Nevada. About ten years later, the casino closed and he sold the car to the owners of Whiskey Pete’s Hotel and Casino in Primm, Nevada.
