Raggare

are related to the greaser subculture and are known for their love of hot rod cars and 1950s American pop culture.

American "greaser", English "rocker" and Australian "Bodgie and "Widgie" culture; all share a common passion for mid-20th-Century American cars, rockabilly-based music and related fashion.

counterculture, today it is associated mainly with middle-aged men who enjoy meeting and showing off their retro American cars.

cowboy boots, white T-shirts, sometimes with print (also used to store a pack of cigarettes by folding the sleeve), leather or denim jacket. The hair is styled using some pomade.

during World War II and untouched by the war, due to which, Sweden's infrastructure remained intact, the country was receiving aid from the Marshall Plan, and export economy boomed, which made it possible for the working-class Swedish youth to buy cars, in contrast to most of the rest of the Europe, which needed to be rebuilt.
When raggare first appeared in the 1950s, they caused a moral panic with concerns about the use of alcohol, violence, high-speed driving. Raggare gangs were seen as a serious problem. The film Raggare! covered the issue in 1959.
Later, raggare often got into fights with hippies and punks.

depicted as poorly educated and financially unsuccessful.