A playboy cocaine baron who made nearly £600,000 dealing top quality cocaine has been ordered to sell his Rolex watches to pay back just £26,000.

Babs Arogundade, 31, drove a Bentley and Maserati, spending thousands of pounds on champagne for groups of women at top West End nightclubs.

The ‘charismatic’ gangster also owned a collection of luxury watches, including a diamond encrusted Rolex.

He was about to select weapons from the boot of 27-year-old Bianca Willoughby’s car when he was arrested by armed police.

Babs Arogundade, 31 (left), was jailed for 27 years in 2015 after he was convicted of conspiracy to supply cocaine in addition to a further 15 offences for possessing guns and ammunition

Arogundade unwitting Willoughby to look after the bags after he lent her friend his Maserati for a wedding, the Old Bailey heard

Arogundade was jailed for 27 years in 2015 after he was convicted of conspiracy to supply cocaine, as well as 15 offences of possessing guns and ammunition.

Willoughby was sat next to her four-year-old son in her Honda Civic in Hemel Hempstead, Herts, when police swooped and recovered four shotguns, a loaded Smith and Wesson handgun and a Winchester rifle.

He had asked unwitting Willoughby to look after the bags after he lent her friend his Maserati for a wedding, the Old Bailey heard.

A jury had cleared Willoughby of 15 offences of possessing guns and ammunition.

In April last year hulking Arogundade posed for photos in prison wearing a £3,000 gold Rolex, a medallion and a Versace silk shirt. The illicit snaps were posted on a friend’s Instagram account.

According to the Crown, Arogundade made £591,122.80 from crime but he was ordered to pay back just £26,700, consisting mainly of jewellery and Rolex watches.

Arogundade was given three months to pay back £26,700 or serve another 12 months imprisonment in default.

Jailing Arogundade in March 2015, Judge Anuja Dhir QC had said: ‘I have no doubt you are not just a drug dealer, but somebody with a leading role in an organisation involved in supplying multi-kilos of Class A drugs.

Police found four shotguns, a loaded Smith and Wesson handgun (pictured), a Winchester rifle and ammunition when they raided the Honda Civic during a surveillance operation focusing on his criminal ways

A shotgun was among the items seized from Ms Willoughby's car. The trial at the Old Bailey in 2015 heard that he kept the weaponry in her Honda Civic in return for allowing her friend to borrow his expensive Maserati for a wedding

Police found a kilogramme of cocaine in a car belonging to Nicole Douglas on May 7, 2013 and later found she had links to Arogundade. Crack cocaine and cutting agents were later found at her address in Wembley

Ammunition was also discovered hidden in bags in the boot of the car, which was occupied by Ms Willoughby and her four-year-old son in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, when police raided it in 2013

‘You have a charismatic personality and you were able and you did encourage and persuade others to help you in your criminal activities.

‘I have no doubt that some of them did so for very little personal gain and without knowing the full extent to which you were including them in serious criminal activities.

‘Some of them, formerly of good character, were drawn to you because of your personality, women who regarded you as a friend. You took advantage of that trust.’

Arogundade would go to expensive West End nightclubs where he would blow thousands of pounds a night on champagne for himself and large groups of, usually female, companions.

‘The court heard... about your lifestyle, which involved luxury cars, a Bentley and a Maserati, a collection of expensive watches, which were found, a Rolex and equally expensive brands, and a collection of diamond-encrusted jewellery,’ Judge Dhir told him.

The court also heard how cocaine, with a street value of £200,000, was found wrapped in pink children's wrapping paper after police stopped Nicole Douglas as she drove her Blue Vauxhall Astra across south west London

‘As to the guns. You stored those guns in the car of someone I am satisfied that you took advantage of the fact she had recently broken up with her boyfriend and was more vulnerable than usual.’

The weapons were found on 27 May 2013 during a surveillance operation focusing Arogundade’s criminal lifestyle.

‘Armed officers intercepted a blue Honda Civic parked in Hemel Hempstead and found Willoughby sitting in the drivers seat with her four-year-old son sitting next to her,’ said prosecutor Tom Wilkins.

‘Inside the boot were four shotguns, a hand gun and a rifle together with compatible ammunition.

Arogundade (left), of St Johns Wood, northwest London denied but was convicted of 15 counts of possessing guns and ammunition. Willoughby (right), of Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, was acquitted of the same charges

Arogundade was standing by the boot with a sports bag.

‘The prosecution say he brought that bag and would have used it to take back whichever firearms he was going to select from Willoughby’s car.’

The cache included a Smith and Wesson revolver containing one bullet, a Winchester rifle with seven rounds, a sawn-off pump-action shotgun and three other shotguns with more than 300 shells.

Mr Wilkins said the stash could ‘really only be described as an arsenal of guns and ammunition’.

Willoughby had told jurors she agreed to do Arogundade a favour two nights earlier when she went to his home to ask for financial support for her business.

She claimed he let her stay the night, but spent most of the time fending off unwelcome sexual advances.

‘He said did your friend enjoy the Maserati, he was saying it would be a lot of money to hire’, Willoughby explained.

‘He said I did you a favour, and I would like you to do a favour.’

The court heard a set of keys to a Maserati were found stashed along with diamond-encrusted jewellery and expensive watches under a kitchen sink at an address in Isleworth.

Arogundade, of St Johns Wood, northwest London denied but was convicted of 15 counts of possessing guns and ammunition.

Willoughby, of Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, was acquitted of the same charges.

Arogundadew was also convicted of conspiracy to supply Class A drugs.