
One of the only photos in existence of serial killer Ted Bundy and his infamous Volkswagen. Bundy raped and killed at least 16 young women in the early to mid-1970s before he was executed in 1989.

A relaxed Bundy sits for a photo shoot in Aspen, Colorado, before he escaped custody and became one of the FBI's 10 Most Wanted.

A 12-inch light fixture opening in Bundy's jail cell in Colorado. Bundy had lost enough weight to squeeze through the opening and escape to freedom in 1977.

Two weeks after he escaped, Bundy attacked the Chi Omega sorority house at Florida State University, killing two young women and seriously injuring three others.

Full dental molds of Bundy's teeth proved a key piece of evidence in sending him to death row.

Authorities had to obtain a search warrant for Bundy's mouth to cast the mold. They later matched them to bite marks left on one of the victims of the Chi Omega sorority house attack.

A 15-year-old girl would prove to be a key eyewitness in alerting authorities that there was a killer on the loose. Sylvia Meixner gave Washington State Police a detailed description of Bundy -- and told them he said, "My name is Ted." It was the first time they had a name.

Bundy in his high school yearbook. According to his mother, Louise Bundy, Ted was "a very normal, active boy. He did all the things that most boys liked to do. Our son is the best son in the world."

Bundy looking relaxed and happy cooking dinner with a friend.

Bundy in a signature turtleneck.

A devastated coed stares out the window of the Chi Omega sorority house days after several members were brutally attacked by Bundy.

Bundy's Volkswagen is now on display at a crime museum in Tennessee.

An evidence photo of Bundy's murder kit, including a ski mask, handcuffs and rope. It was discovered when Bundy was pulled over by an officer during a traffic stop in Utah.

A defiant Bundy publicly pleading "not guilty" to the Florida press moments after he was indicted for murder.