The manhunt for North Carolina’s Bonnie and Clyde — who had allegedly gunned down two people and wounded two others — ended in Ohio Friday when the pair crashed their vehicle after a high-speed police chase and appear to have fatally shot themselves.

Camryn Moore, 26, and Cory Armstrong, 29 were found dead inside their car after leading law enforcement on an intense 20-minute pursuit across Ohio, according to the Ohio State Highway Patrol.

The chase ended near Athens, when Camryn Moore veered her car off the road and into a ditch to avoid a spike strip that troopers had thrown out on the roadway, police said.

North Carolina authorities told The Post that both Moore and Armstrong’s deaths are being probed as a possible double-suicide, although the Ohio Highway Patrol declined to confirm that.

The pursuit stemmed from a Thursday morning shooting inside a home located at 2661 Forbes Road in Gastonia, near the South Carolina border.

Gaston County police officers arrived around 8:43 a.m. after receiving reports of gunfire inside the suburban home, where the six individuals involved in the bloodbath, including Moore and Armstrong, lived.

Victoria “Heather” Moore, 50, and Josiah Bumgardner, 38 — the mother and uncle Camryn Moore — were found dead at the scene by emergency responders, according to police.

Josiah had previously transitioned from a female, Megan, and had been identifying as male, according to the family.

Two other unidentified victims were rushed to CaroMont Regional Medical Center with life-threatening injuries and remain in critical but stable condition, officials said Friday.

It is unclear what sparked the pair’s alleged bloody rampage.

Moore and Armstrong fled the house immediately after the shooting, prompting detectives to obtain arrest warrants charging both suspects with two counts of first-degree murder and two counts of attempted murder before tracking them across state lines.

Gaston County police said they were still probing the motive and circumstances surrounding the incident.