'Acid House King' Tony ColstonHayter jailed for cyber bank heist Daily Mail Online

Tony ColstonHayter DjHistory

Tony Colston-Hayter and Sunrise [ edit] In the late 1980s, Tony Colston-Hayter teamed up with Roger Goodman, [2] [3] to organise a number of club nights masquerading as private parties with names such as Apocalypse Now.

'Acid House King' Tony ColstonHayter jailed for cyber bank heist Daily Mail Online

By the end of summer, entrepreneur and Shoom regular Tony Colston-Hayter would take the acid house from the clubs to larger parties in English fields and film studios, turning the Ibiza insiders.

Cyber gang leader Tony ColstonHayter jailed for bank scam BBC News

Tony Colston-Hayter (born December 1965) is a former British acid house party promoter who was active in the late 1980s and was later convicted for theft and fraud offences. Colston-Hayter played video games as a child and set up three businesses in that sector whilst still at school.

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Jake Herbert, Actor, Wimbledon, London

Tony Colston-Hayter, 48, threw Acid House raves in the Home Counties which sparked controversy in the late 1980s. He led the gang which used a "Trojan horse" device to hijack computers at branches.

Exrave organiser known as 'Acid House King' is jailed for stealing post from trends now

Tony Colston-Hayter, 48, formerly dubbed the Acid House King, is facing years in prison for masterminding a cyber gang which stole £1.25million from a Barclays branch in Swiss Cottage, North London.

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Tony Colston-Hayter, 53, used the machine to trick people into thinking he was their banking provider. The Met Police said Colston-Hayter, also known as Tony Muldowney-Colston, had.

Tony ColstonHayter the acid house fraudster Crime The Guardian

Tony Colston-Hayter, pictured left in his 20s, around the time he was dubbed the Acid House King, is believed to have targeted comedy writer and actor Stephen Merchant in bank heist in 2014

'Acid House King' Tony ColstonHayter jailed for cyber bank heist Daily Mail Online

Met Police Tony Colston-Hayter spent the money on expensive jewellery The leader of an internet gang which stole £1.25m from banks has been jailed for five-and-a-half years. Tony.

'Acid House King' Tony ColstonHayter jailed for cyber bank heist Daily Mail Online

Tony Colston-Hayter, one of the chief organizers of acid house raves in the late 1980s, was this April sentenced to five and a half years in prison for his involvement in attempts to hack Barclays and Santader banks. When I went to a court hearing ahead of the trial earlier this year, I spoke briefly with Colston-Hayter's sister.

Tony H. James Musician/Actor

London's Metropolitan Police said this week that 53-year-old Tony Muldowney-Colston (who also goes by Tony Colston-Hayter) has admitted to nine counts of possession of an article for use in fraud and two counts of making or supplying an article for use in fraud. He has been sentenced to 20 months in prison. One of those devices was this… thing.

Tony ColstonHayter Brighton fraud machine maker jailed BBC News

53-year-old Tony Muldowney-Colston, also known as Tony Colston-Hayter, was charged in October for stealing £500,000 from bank accounts after convincing people that he was their banking provider, said the Metropolitan Police. He used a machine with a Barclays card reader mounted on crudely arranged electronic equipment.

Acid house’s former 'Mr Big' admits £1.3m Barclays fraud charges The Independent The Independent

Tony Colston-Hayter: the acid house fraudster Tony Colston-Hayter first achieved tabloid infamy as the Mr Big of illegal rave. Now he has pleaded guilty to masterminding the hi-tech theft of.

Exrave organiser the 'Acid House King' whose homebuilt fraud machine stole £500k... LBC

Tony Colston-Hayter, 48, who has been jailed for five and a half yearsCredit: Photo: PA. A man dubbed the 'Acid House King' who organised some of Britain's most infamous all night raves, has.

Man admits £1.3m bank cyber fraud London Evening Standard Evening Standard

Tony Colston-Hayter, 48, led the gang which used a "Trojan horse" device to hijack computers at branches of Barclays and Santander. They also stole credit and bank card details from about one.