Why this picture of a Hells Angel bikie wearing a Gucci cap and designer sunglass


A ‘disrespectful’ bikie gang enforcer has come under heavy fire from Western Australia’s top cop ‘ over his bizarre choice of courtroom attire.

No one could miss Hells Angels sergeant-at-arms Dayne Brajkovich as he left Perth Magistrates Court after a brief sentencing hearing on Tuesday.

Sporting a black Gucci cap, designer sunglasses, chunky gold jewellery, camouflaged tracksuit pants and trendy sneakers, Brajkovich’s distinctive upper-body tattoos were on full display as he left court.

But it was his red and black football-styled jersey emblazoned with the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club initials HAMC that has sparked the most outrage.

Hells Angels sergeant-at-arms Dayne Brajkovich (pictured) made a colourful exit as he left Perth Magistrates Court on Tuesday

Hells Angels sergeant-at-arms Dayne Brajkovich (pictured) made a colourful exit as he left Perth Magistrates Court on Tuesday

The jersey was also emblazoned with ‘HOF CITY’, believed to be a nod to the gang’s German links.

WA Police Commissioner Chris Dawson has slammed Brajkovich’s flashy outfit as ‘unacceptable’ while conceding he’s not the fashion police. 

The police boss wants bikie gang insignia to be banned under the state government’s proposed anti-bikie laws to stop members from wearing gang colours in public.

He has expressed his concerns to the Western Australia government after seeing photos of Brajkovich’s colourful courtroom exit in the newspapers the next morning.

‘I’ve briefed the government … (they are) very serious about this and I’m certain that they’ll be making announcements,’ Commissioner Dawson told Perth radio station 6PR’s breakfast program on Wednesday.

‘It’s total defiance and we’ve got a very clear intention to deal with that head on.

‘And no we’re not the fashion police — we’re dealing with criminal gangs here.

‘This is not us being hypersensitive about what people wear. This is absolute defiance of “I’m outside the law and I’m going to remain outside the law.’

‘Well, the laws are in place to protect us all.’

Brajkovich's bizarre fashion statement leaving court came under fire for Western Australian Police Commissioner Chris Dawson (pictured)

Brajkovich’s bizarre fashion statement leaving court came under fire for Western Australian Police Commissioner Chris Dawson (pictured)

The commissioner said Brajkovich’s attire demonstrated the non-compliant attitude of bikie gang members.

‘This — excuse the pun — does not pass the pub test, we know that’s why he was attending court,’  Commissioner Dawson said. 

‘Beyond that, I also note that he’s got a one per cent tattoo on his throat — they are the sorts of insignia that are just totally disrespectful to not only the court but to the community.

‘This is not us being hyper-sensitive about what people wear, this is absolute defiance in saying ‘I’m outside the law and I’m going to remain outside the law’.’ 

Brajkovich, 41, pleaded guilty to one count of entering a premises contrary to a barring notice on Tuesday.

The court heard he shown up at the Aloft Perth hotel between December 30 and January 2 with his partner and her child, breaching an order barring him from entering any licensed premises.

Hells Angels sergeant-at-arms Dayne Brajkovich is renowned for his distinctive tattoos covering much of his body. He's pictured at a previous court appearance

Hells Angels sergeant-at-arms Dayne Brajkovich is renowned for his distinctive tattoos covering much of his body. He’s pictured at a previous court appearance

The bikie’s lawyer told the court it was a mistake, the West Australian reported.

‘He didn’t know he was banned from attending the hotel with his partner and child,’ Patrick Gardner told the court.

‘He’s a non-drinker, he wasn’t drinking … and it’s not like he tried to hide the fact.’

Brajkovich was fined $300 and ordered to pay $248 in court costs.

His face is covered in tattoos – one of which mentions his postcode and year of birth, while others are of a knuckle duster and a spider’s web.

The latest controversy comes a month after Brajkovich’s Ascot home in Perth’s east was repeatedly shot while his partner and her child were inside.

Police said five shots were fired from a stolen black Porsche at the home on March 2, which was found torched in High Wycombe later that night. 

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