Ronnie and Reggie Kray wore sharp suits from Saville Row, hand made to fit. Their style has influenced many modern people. Ronnie took influence from 30s American gangsters. He preferred slim cut jackets with wide shoulders and skinny ties, with turn up hems on his trousers, lots of gold accessories and waistcoat and braces, shiny hand made brogues. Always looking very smart.
Kray twins was born on 1933-10-24.
The Kray Twins were born on the 24 October 1933 in Hoxton, London, England
Ronnie died in 1995 Reggie died in 2000 of cancer after being released from prison.
Walter Kray was born on September 2, 1911, in Illinois, USA.
they wear panty jeans
Kray twins was born on 1933-10-24.
The Kray Twins were born on the 24 October 1933 in Hoxton, London, England
The Kray Twins were notorious gangsters who ruled London during the late 50's and most of the 60's.
Ronnie died in 1995 Reggie died in 2000 of cancer after being released from prison.
Yes, the Kray twins, Ronnie and Reggie, had an older brother named Charlie Kray. They also had a younger brother named Alan Kray. The Kray family was known for their close-knit relationships, but Ronnie and Reggie gained notoriety for their criminal activities in the East End of London during the 1950s and 1960s.
They had brown eyes. Ronnie's in particular are commonly noted as being very dark, almost black.
The Kray Twins are mostly known for their criminal career, even becoming some kind of celebrities in the 1960s due to their exploits. It didn't last long though as they were imprisoned in 1969.
national service
The Kray twins were held overnight in the 1960's.
Kray Mitchell goes by Kray-Z.
Ronnie Kray, one of the infamous Kray twins, was known to weigh around 13 stone (approximately 182 pounds or 83 kg) during his prime. His imposing physical presence, combined with his criminal activities, contributed to his notoriety in the London underworld. However, weight can fluctuate, especially over time and due to various factors.
The Kray twins, notorious London gangsters, were convicted of two murders: the killings of George Cornell in 1966 and Jack McVitie in 1967. However, they were suspected to be involved in more criminal activities but were never convicted for any other murders.