Oct 4, 2021 · From Sammy "The Bull" Gravano to Richard "The Iceman" Kuklinski, these terrifying Mafia hitmen made fortunes from murder.

The most feared men in the underworld are typically not the bosses, or the brash, flashy gangsters who grab headlines. They are the silent killers. The nameless, faceless men who murder for hire and disappear without a trace. Below are the stories of 5 …

This article contains a list of contract killers, both living and deceased, sorted by the country in which they engaged in said crimes. The practice of contract killing involves a person (the contract killer) who is paid to kill one or more individuals. [1] .

Pages in category "Mafia hitmen" The following 81 pages are in this category, out of 81 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.

These men were both violent and dangerous, especially if you found yourself on the wrong side of the mafia. While some mobster hitmen were discreet, killing only those they were contracted to...

Sep 4, 2015 · History has provided us with stories of bloodthirsty hitmen from the mob world. Here are 10 of the most strange and prolific contract killers. Chester Wheeler Campbell. All through the 1970s and ’80s, Campbell worked for both the Italian Mafia and the urban drug lords in Detroit.

Oct 4, 2021 · From Sammy "The Bull" Gravano to Richard "The Iceman" Kuklinski, these terrifying Mafia hitmen made fortunes from murder.

As many mafiosi discovered, their greatest career risk was not law enforcement and the criminal justice system, but their own criminal colleagues putting a hit out on them. Following are twenty of the most fascinating or significant hits in the history of the American mob. 20. Walter Sage’s Disastrous Career Change. Walter Sage. NY Daily News.

Apr 7, 2012 · Abe Reles was by far the most notorious hitman involved with Murder Inc; a secret group of contract killers who worked for the Mafia from 1920-50. He was mostly active as a mobster during the 1930s, when he killed for various New York crime families.

Feb 10, 2020 · The use of contracted hitmen by organized crime emerged in the late 19th century with the arrival of the waves of Italian immigrants, including elements of the Sicilian Mafia, an ethnic-based crime network that basically created the modern practice of ordered killings.