I saw both cars whilst touring America. The real car is at Terribles Casino in Nevada, and it is a hell of a lot more shot up than the movie car in Washington!

the real car is in WHISKEY PETE'S CASINO which is on Vegas Nevada.....thumb's up is u saw it in there?

And, yes, it may just be a movie car, but you'd be amazed at the number of people who came to Ken's Bonnie and Clyde Ambush Museum in Gibsland, LA, just to see this car. When I talked to a lady at Warner Bros who assisted in the development of the special dvd edition of the movie, she said she knew that Warren Beatty would be very upset to know that he missed the opportunity to include this info on the extras dvd included in this collection.

I'm the person that sold him the car. The funny thing is I said to him, don't scratch it up too much, because I need to resell it.

This is a 1934 Ford, not a 1932 model. I know this because I rode to DC with the owner, Ken Holmes, to deliver this car to the museum. If you look real close, I am the one in the jeans and denim shirt taking pictures in the background. Ken is very adamant that people know this is the movie car and not the actual death car.

Oh, and the car at the casino looks NOTHING like this car.

This isn't the car, just one from the movie. Glass isn't bullet ridden, and the factory ford trunk from the original car isn't on this one. this is NOT the same car. Bullet patterns aren't even the same on the drivers side!

You are correct since THAT wasn't the actual Bonnie and Clyde Death Car either... The car you see in this video was the car they used to make the Bonnie and Clyde MOVIE. It's a movie car. A prop. Simply a '32 Ford V8 car they used to film the movie... A Warner Brothers production in 1967. Note the HUGE sign on the driver's door that says exactly that. This is NOT the car they died in. The car they died in is NOT painted pretty like that one either and is in a Casino in Primm, Nevada.

This is not the real car, where they died Bonnie & clyde.

I got the same engine in my Simca. Super engine. Lots of torque and great to maintain. Still does around 2000km every year after being 60 years old.

contract went into default, she had the car repossessed and rented it to carnival operator Charles Stanley. After she divorced her husband Jesse, she kept the title to the car and sold it to Stanley for $3,500. The "Death Car" was then exhibited at a Cincinnati, Ohio amusement park from 1940-1952. Ted Toddy purchased the car in 1952 for $14,500. The car then sat in a warehouse for years until the popularity of the 1967 Authur Penn movie

She finally did, get her car back, and drove it to Shreveport, Louisiana. From there the car was taken by truck, back to Topeka, Kansas, where it sat in her driveway at 2107 Gabler Street for several days. She leased the car to John Castle of "United Shows" and when the

One of the most interesting facts about the night we delivered the car (it was 2:00 am on November 1, 2007) was that when they took the doors off, there was still literally only about 2 clear inches on either side to get the car through.

I saw the car in primm Nevada in 2011 at a Casio there

Seen this car back in 72 (I was 8 years old) out front of a Nichols store , it was rolled out of a tractor trailer , we could walk right up to the car and look inside , quite an experience as a young lad .

"Bonnie & Clyde" brought it out of retirement. In 1988, the death car was used in the Great American Road Rally in the old Arlington Stadium.

Pelas fotos da época este não é o mesmo carro só olhar a traseira do carro da época e este carro.

1934 FORD FORDOR DELUXE SEDAN Death Car: 1934 Ford Model 730 Deluxe Sedan Assembly Date: February 1934 Dealership: Mosley-Mack Motor Company Engine: Large eighy-five HP V8 Transmission type: manual 3 speed Original owner: Ruth Warren Original purchase price: $835 (1934) Custom color: Cordoba Grey Date stolen: April 29, 1934 License plate: 1934 Arkansas 15-368 Original license plate: Kansas 3-17832

he then hired Arcadia attorney W.D.Goff to represent her. Goff claimed that by Jordan setting the value of the car over $3,000, the case would surely wind up in Federal Court. Because of Sheriff Jordan's refusal to comply, Federal Judge Benjamin Dawkins threatened to send the sheriff to jail, if he did not return the car to Mrs. Warren

Nice replica. The real car is on display in Primm Nevada at the casino. At least as of last weekend it was. They also have many Bonnie and Clyde artifacts inluding the shirt he was wearing at the time of death....bullet holes and all.