Bank robber John Dillinger, famed for his impeccable suits, was called "Public Enemy Number One." The Great Depression highlighted Dillinger's exquisite clothing.
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were notorious outlaws and fashionistas. They posed for images in stylish clothes, glamorizing their criminality.
The Chicago mobster had impeccable suits, fedoras, and shoes. He was a 1920s and 1930s organized crime figure who enjoyed his appearance.
Boxer and actor James "Gentleman Jim" Corbett was known for his elegant attire inside and outside the ring. Boxers' dress sense increased his image.
The 1971 hijacker who parachuted a ransom was mysterious, including his coat and tie. Among the biggest American criminal mysteries is his disappearance.