Home San Diego Press Releases 2013 FBI and San Diego Police Department Seek Public’s Assistance to Identify U.S. Bank Robber
Info
This is archived material from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) website. It may contain outdated information and links may no longer function.

FBI and San Diego Police Department Seek Public’s Assistance to Identify U.S. Bank Robber

FBI San Diego September 06, 2013
  • Darrell Foxworth (858) 320-8302

The FBI and San Diego Police Department are seeking the public’s assistance to identify the unknown male responsible for robbing the U.S. Bank branch located at 5407 Balboa Avenue, San Diego, California, on Thursday, September 5, 2013.

On Thursday, September 5, 2013, at approximately 4:11 p.m., the U.S. Bank branch located at 5407 Balboa Avenue, San Diego, California, was robbed by an unknown male using a demand note. At the time of the robbery, the robber walked into the bank and walked up to the teller window. The robber was carrying a black portfolio binder containing a white piece of paper. The robber opened the portfolio with both hands to display a white piece of paper announcing he was there to rob the teller. After receiving a sum of money, the robber exited the bank. The robber was last seen entering a black SUV. No injuries were reported.

Witnesses describe the robber as follows:

  • Sex: Male
  • Race: White
  • Height: Approximately 6’0” tall
  • Weight: Approximately 170 lbs.
  • Age: Approximately 30 years old
  • Clothing: Black T-shirt, black baseball cap, black-framed sunglasses, and unknown colored pants

Bank surveillance photographs from the U.S. Bank, located at 5407 Balboa, San Diego, California, on Thursday, September 5, 2013:

San Diego Bank Robbery Suspect, Photo 1 of 5 (9/6/13) San Diego Bank Robbery Suspect, Photo 2 of 5 (9/6/13)

San Diego Bank Robbery Suspect, Photo 3 of 5 (9/6/13) San Diego Bank Robbery Suspect, Photo 4 of 5 (9/6/13) San Diego Bank Robbery Suspect, Photo 5 of 5 (9/6/13)

Anyone with information concerning these robberies is asked to contact the FBI at (858) 320-1800 or Crime Stoppers at (888) 540-8477.