Paintings owned by three Jewish brothers convicted of fraud are being sold off to help pay back creditors owned £29 million.
The Marrache brothers, members of a well-known family in the Gibraltar Jewish community, were jailed in 2014 for conspiracy to defraud business clients.
London-based insolvency practioners CVR have been appointed to liquidate the brothers' possessions, including houses and offices worth millions of pounds, and are now trying to find buyers for a collection of 57 paintings by Gibraltar Jewish artist Jacobo Azagury.
CVR partner Adrian Hyde said: "We're inviting people to make offers. The collection includes a large part of Azagury's output - from early sketches, to pastel studies and detailed oils. We expect interest from individual collectors, galleries and the corporate world."
The Marraches' conviction after a 10-month trial - the longest in Gibraltar's history - was the culmination of over four years of investigation by the authorities.
Mr Hyde said almost all of the brothers' property had been traced and was being sold off.
"There's a 1960s classic Rolls Royce Phantom we haven't been able to track down - that's probably in a garage in Spain somewhere," he said.
