One of the last surviving members of the Great Train Robbery gang has died more than 50 years on from the famous heist.
Gordon Goody, 86, died in the south of Spain where he ran a bar in the town of Mojacar.
The town hall released a statement saying he died on Friday morning surrounded by friends. It did not reveal the cause of death.
Goody was jailed for 30 years for his part in the robbery, one of the most famous in British criminal history, which was dubbed the "crime of the century".
On August 8 1963 a gang masterminded by Bruce Reynolds stopped the Glasgow-Euston overnight mail train as it passed through the Buckinghamshire countryside close to Cheddington.
The train was driven a mile and a half to Bridego Bridge, where the gang unloaded £2,631,684 in used notes - worth around £46 million today.
But they were later captured and 12 were jailed for a total of more than 300 years.
More than one broke out of prison, including Ronnie Biggs, who spent over 30 years on the run before he finally returned to Britain in 2001 to face arrest.
Reynolds returned in 1968, five years after the crime, and was captured in Torquay and jailed for 25 years.
Goody, who had been a hairdresser before the robbery, was sentenced to 30 years but released in 1975, setting up his Spanish bar four years later.
MORE ABOUT