Police have arrested two more suspects after at least 19 expensive coat thefts in recent weeks — bringing the total number of suspects arrested to at least 11.

Investigators say the male suspects, both 18-years-old, were involved in an incident Christmas Eve.

The victim and his friend, police say, were near King Street and James Street when a group of three males walked toward them — one of them had a weapon.

The group allegedly beat the victim and took the jacket off his back before running away.

Officers identified two of the three suspects and they appeared in court facing a number of criminal charges including robbery.

The third male has not been caught and police continue to investigate the incident.

19 total high-end coat muggings

This also comes as officers investigate two street robberies reported on Monday.

The first theft happened just after 7 p.m. near Rebecca and James streets where the victim was mugged and their coat taken along with some personal items, according to Const. Jerome Stewart.

Investigators say the second, separate incident, happened later that night near Pier 8.

That victim had arranged to sell their jacket, but when they met up with two people sometime around 11 p.m. they were threatened and the coat was stolen without payment, said Stewart.

The latest incidents follow at least 17 other thefts targeting brands like Canada Goose and Moose Knuckle.

The rash of the first 13 luxury coat robberies prompted police to issue a warning for residents with expensive coats to avoid walking alone, especially after sunset and to take the safest routes possible when on the street.

Thieves also mugged four victims Friday, stealing their coats, said police. Nine suspects, all too young to be identified, were arrested.

Investigators believe the stolen jackets, which can sell retail for as much as $1,650.00 each, are being sold through social media and word-of-mouth.

Officers also hope citizens can take steps to personalize their clothing.

"This could include sewing in a coloured label or placing an identifiable mark somewhere inside the jacket and if possible, take a photo for reference," read a release from police.