Bonnie and Clyde's guns auctioned for $504K

Bonnie-Clyde-Guns-_(2).jpg — AP Photo/File

This undated file photo shows outlaws and lovers Bonnie Parker (left) and Clyde Barrow. The duo, know as Bonnie and Clyde, robbed and murdered in the United States for two years until they were shot dead at a police road-block in Louisiana in 1934. Guns and other items connected to the couple were auctioned on Sept. 30 by RR Auction of Amherst, N.H.

Two guns, Bonnie Parker's .38-caliber Detective Special that she had taped to her thigh when she was killed and Clyde Barrow's 1911 Colt .45-caliber automatic, sold for $504,000 at the auction. The guns were two of 134 artifacts that belonged to other notorious criminals -- including Al Capone, Pretty Boy Floyd and John Dillinger -- as well as the law enforcement officials that tracked down and killed Bonnie and Clyde in Louisiana. The artifacts sold for a total of $1.1 million

Bonnie-Clyde-Guns-_(4).jpg — AP Photo/RR Auction

This undated photo provided by RR Auction of Amherst, N.H., shows a firearm once owned by outlaws and lovers Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. Barrow's Colt .45 was recovered post-mortem from his waistband. Besides guns from both 1930s-era criminals, a New Hampshire company is going to auction off Bonnie and Clyde memorabilia in September that also includes Bonnie's cosmetic case, Clyde's gold pocket watch, and a letter Clyde wrote to his brother while on the run.

Bonnie-Clyde-Guns-_(3).jpg — AP Photo/RR Auction

This undated photo provided by RR Auction of Amherst, N.H., show a firearm once owned by outlaws and lovers Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. Parker's Colt .38 snub-nose detective special was found taped to her inside thigh with white medical tape after she was shot dead.