PHOTOS: Help police find the 'Salt & Pepper Bank Bandit'

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Robinson1.jpgPolice on Friday identified a man believed to be the "Salt & Pepper Bank Bandit" wanted in connection with at least 15 robberies, including one in Manhattan Beach.


The man was identified as 49-year old Brian Robinson. He is also wanted on an outstanding warrant charging him with bank robbery in Arkansas, police said.

The latest robbery occurred Thursday when he robbed the First Federal Bank at 9618 West Pico Blvd.

The crimes began Jan. 5. Most have been in West Los Angeles, but one occurred Jan. 24 at the Bank of America branch at Manhattan Village in Manhattan Beach.

The Salt & Pepper bandit gets his name because of his graying hair.

He usually presents a note that demands cash from a teller. He flees in a car described as a gold 1993-1997 Toyota Corolla.

Anyone with information is asked to call Detective Tracy Benjamin at 213-485-2511. The after hours and weekend number is 1-877-LAPD-24-7.



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1 Comments

Big Mo said:

The "Salt and Pepper" bandit will be caught. The FBI catches 95% of bank robbers, these clowns(bank robbers) are not to smart.He will get at least 5 to 10 years at Terminal Island.

Big Mo
East Side Torrance

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Larry Altman has covered crime in the South Bay since 1990. He's seen it all - the missing model who turned up dead in the desert, the wives found dead in trunks, the high-school coaches who get a little too close to their players. He drives his young colleagues nuts with his "I remember when" stories. He welcomes your tips and observations about the present, and you can mix in a little Lakers basketball talk if you like.

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This page contains a single entry by Larry Altman published on February 6, 2009 5:53 PM.

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Denise Nix knew as young as grade school, when she spent every summer working on the camp newspaper, that she wanted to be a journalist. Denise has spent most of the last 12 years of her career in the courtroom. She joined the Daily Breeze in 2001, where she tracks and reports on hundreds of cases at every level of the justice system. And she's never, ever, seen a judge use a gavel.

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