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This robbery was the second-largest cash robbery on U.S. soil at the time, as only seven months earlier, on March 29, 1997 in Jacksonville, Florida, Philip Noel Johnson stole $18.8 million from the Loomis Fargo armored vehicle he was driving.
Loomis integrated technology solutions offer the tools you need to manage cash across financial, retail, education, government, jewelry, healthcare, and high-value industries.
Loomis AB (formerly Loomis, Fargo & Co.) is a Swedish cash handling company. The modern company was formed in 1997 by the consolidation of two armoured security concerns, Wells Fargo Armored Service and Loomis Armored Inc.
On October 4, 1997, Loomis Fargo vault supervisor David Ghantt masterminded the heist of $17.3 million from the company's office in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Loomis provides a simplified cash-management solution for retailers and commercial businesses through our national cash distribution network.
March 1997 Loomis Fargo robbery. Philip Noel Johnson (born 1964) [1] is a former armored car driver employed by Loomis Fargo & Company [2] in Jacksonville, Florida. He is notable for the theft of 18.8 million dollars, at the time the largest heist ever pulled off.
In 1997, David Ghannt, a Loomis Fargo employee, robbed the armored car company's facility in west Charlotte. Ghantt wheeled $17.5 million out of the vault and into a van.
It’s based on the true story of David Ghantt (Galifianikas), a vault supervisor at the Charlotte Loomis Fargo depository in Uptown Charlotte that was involved in the second largest cash robbery in history, making off with $17.4 million ($25 million today).
A Loomis Fargo worker stuffed $17 million into a van in Charlotte NC in 1997. David Ghantt and Kelly Campbell were among the conspirators in the heist.
Dive into the daring 1997 Loomis Fargo robbery, one of the largest cash heists in U.S. history. Discover the mastermind, the fallout, and the incredible twis...