The central inquiry concerns the chronology of public exhibitions featuring the automobile associated with Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. Specifically, it addresses the historical periods during which the vehicle, riddled with bullet holes from the ambush that resulted in their deaths, was displayed for public viewing.
The exhibition of this artifact offers several benefits. It provides a tangible connection to a significant event in American history, specifically the era of the Great Depression and the rise of notorious outlaws. It serves as a visual representation of the violence and desperation that characterized the period. Furthermore, its display has economic benefits for the venues that host it, attracting tourists and generating revenue.