سرقت بزرگ نیوزیلند: چگونه گانگسترها جسورانه‌ترین سرقت ما را انجام دادند

It should be remembered as New Zealand's answer to Britain's Great Train Robbery: in the dead of the night, robbers broke into the Waterfront Industry Commission's offices and made off with an audacious loot equivalent to almost $1 million today. This 1956 heist, which eventually came to be known as the Waterfront Payroll Robbery, was executed with military precision and the robbers left nothing but a smoking office and an empty safe behind them. The crime was eventually pinned on small-time crook Trevor Nash. When four years later, Nash made a brazen prison-escape attempt, he rose to notoriety as a kind of anti-establishment hero. But to this day uncertainty remains about whether Nash alone was responsible for the waterfront heist. Could he really-cunning as he was-have pulled it off all by himself? And what happened to the money? In The Dead Of The Night, Robbers Broke Into The Commission Building And Made Off With An Audacious Loot Equivalent To Almost$1million Today. The Heist, Which Eventually Came To Be Known As The Waterfront Payroll Robbery, Was Executed With Military Precision: Nobody Saw A Thing, There Was No Violence, And The Robbers Left Nothing But A Smoking Office And An Empty Safe Behind Them. The Crime Was Pinned On Small-time Crook Trevor Nash In A Trial That Went Relatively Unnoticed. It Wasn't Until Four Years Later, When Nash Made A Brazen Prison-escape Attempt, That He Rose To Notoriety As A Kind Of Anti-establishment Hero - A Man Sticking It To The Authorities. To This Day, Uncertainty Remains Around Whether Nash Alone Was Responsible For The Waterfront Heist. Could He - Cunning As He Was - Really Have Pulled It Off? Or Was It More Likely The Work Of A Group Of Gangsters? And What Happened To The Money?--publisher Information. Scott Bainbridge. National Library Of New Zealand Cataloguing In Publication (cip) Record. Includes Bibliographical References. It should be remembered as New Zealand's answer to Britain's Great Train Robbery, but instead it's been almost completely forgotten. In the dead of the night, robbers broke into the commission building and made off with an audacious loot equivalent to almost $1 million today. This 1956 heist, which eventually came to be known as the Waterfront Payroll Robbery, was executed with military precision: nobody saw a thing, there was no violence, and the robbers left nothing but a smoking office and an empty safe behind them. The crime was pinned on small-time crook Trevor Nash in a trial that went relatively unnoticed. It wasn't until four years later, when Nash made a brazen prison-escape attempt, that he rose to notoriety as a kind of anti-establishment hero--a man sticking it to the authorities. To this day, uncertainty remains around whether Nash alone was responsible for the waterfront heist. Could he-cunning as he was-really have pulled it off? Or was it more likely the work of a group of gangsters? And what happened to the money? "In the dead of the night, robbers broke into the commission building and made off with an audacious loot equivalent to almost $1 million today. The heist, which eventually came to be known as the Waterfront Payroll Robbery, was executed with military precision: nobody saw a thing, there was no violence, and the robbers left nothing but a smoking office and an empty safe behind them. The crime was pinned on small-time crook Trevor Nash in a trial that went relatively unnoticed. It wasn't until four years later, when Nash made a brazen prison-escape attempt, that he rose to notoriety as a kind of anti-establishment hero - a man sticking it to the authorities. To this day, uncertainty remains around whether Nash alone was responsible for the waterfront heist. Could he - cunning as he was - really have pulled it off? Or was it more likely the work of a group of gangsters? And what happened to the money?"--Publisher information The forgotten true-crime story of how Auckland's mobsters pulled off the heist of the century.It should be remembered as New Zealand's answer to Britain's Great Train Robbery: in the dead of the night, robbers broke into the Waterfront Industry Commission's offices and made off with an audacious loot equivalent to almost $1 million today. This 1956 heist, which eventually came to be known as the Waterfront Payroll Robbery, was executed with military precision and the robbers left nothing but a smoking office and an empty safe behind them.The crime was eventually pinned on small-time crook Trevor Nash. When four years later, Nash made a brazen prison-escape attempt, he rose to notoriety as a kind of anti-establishment hero.But to this day uncertainty remains about whether Nash alone was responsible for the waterfront heist. Could he really-cunning as he was-have pulled it off all by himself? And what happened to the money? It should be remembered as New Zealand's answer to Britain's Great Train Robbery: in the dead of the night, robbers broke into the Waterfront Industry Commission's offices and made off with an audacious loot equivalent to almost $1 million today.

This 1956 heist, which eventually came to be known as the Waterfront Payroll Robbery, was executed with military precision and the robbers left nothing but a smoking office and an empty safe behind them.

The crime was eventually pinned on small-time crook Trevor Nash. When four years later, Nash made a brazen prison-escape attempt, he rose to notoriety as a kind of anti-establishment hero.

But to this day uncertainty remains about whether Nash alone was responsible for the waterfront heist. Could he really-cunning as he was-have pulled it off all by himself?

And what happened to the money?
"It should be remembered as New Zealand's answer to Britain's Great Train Robbery: in the dead of the night, robbers broke into the Waterfront Industry Commission's offices and made off with an incredible loot equivalent to almost $1 million today. The 1956 heist, which eventually came to be known as the Waterfront Payroll Robbery, was excuted with military precision, and ther robbers left nothing but a smoking office and an empty safe behind them. The crime was eventually pinned on small-time crook Trevor Nash. When, four years later, Nash made a brazen prison-escape attempt, he rose to notoriety as a kind of anti-establishment hero. But to this day uncertainty remains around whether Nash alone was responsible for the Waterfront heist. Could he really - cunning as he was - have pulled it off all by himself? And what happened to the money?"--Back cover It should be remembered as New Zealand's answer to Britain's Great Train Robbery: in the dead of the night, robbers broke into the Waterfront Industry Commission's offices and made off with an audacious loot equivalent to almost $1 million today. This 1956 heist, which eventually came to be known as the Waterfront Payroll Robbery, was executed with military precision and the robbers left nothing but a smoking office and an empty safe behind them. The crime was eventually pinned on small-time crook Trevor Nash. When four years later, Nash made a brazen prison-escape attempt, he rose to notoriety as a kind of anti-establishment hero. But to this day uncertainty remains about whether Nash alone was responsible for the waterfront heist. As cunning as he was, could Nash reallyhave pulled it off all by himself? And what happened to the money? The forgotten true-crime story of one of New Zealand's most audacious robberies-how Auckland's mobsters pulled off the heist of the century