Part 113, page 223

DB Cooper-51760Serials SE 164-81, SE 164-81-3961

Document date 4 October 1972

Open in FBI Vault (Part 113, page 223 of the PDF)

FBI 164-81, Vault Part 113 p. 223 (DB Cooper-51760), Memo, dated 4 Oct 1972, serial SE 164-81-3961 (as read from the transcript) — cooper.theunsolved.net/parts/Cooper-Part-113/pages/223

Transcript

The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.

SAC, SEATTLE (164-81) 10/4/72

SA [REDACTED] [REDACTED] NORJAK OO: Seattle

[REDACTED] (FNU) [REDACTED]

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On September 26, 1972, Deputy [REDACTED] King County Sheriff's Office, [REDACTED] advised that while on routine patrol in the [REDACTED] he became acquainted with [REDACTED] WMA, approximately 38-40 years, address [REDACTED] stated shortly after the D.B. COOPER hijacking, he noticed [REDACTED] seemed to be avoiding him.

[REDACTED] whose first name is not known to [REDACTED]; however, he has seen [REDACTED] from a distance of about 60 yards. [REDACTED] advised [REDACTED] looks like the D.B. COOPER artist's composite.

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About one year prior to the hijacking, [REDACTED] and [REDACTED] quit their jobs and started [REDACTED]. This company is centered around [REDACTED] which sits on [REDACTED] [REDACTED] According to [REDACTED] however, he is not sure that they know how to sky dive.

The [REDACTED] bought the [REDACTED] at considerable cost to themselves, and due to lack of funds and problems [REDACTED] [REDACTED] stated the repairs would amount to quite an expensive undertaking, and it has come to [REDACTED] attention lately that [REDACTED] have started work [REDACTED] again, indicating they have recently come into some money.

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RMN/rlg (3) 164-81-3961 [handwritten initials]

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DB COOPER-51760

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b6 b7C

AI notes

Commentary by the AI model that transcribed this page. It may bring in context the page itself does not state. The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.

FBI memo header addressed to SAC Seattle, case number 164-81, dated 10/4/72, case name NORJAK, office of origin Seattle. Investigating agent name redacted. Subject identified only as (FNU) with name redacted. A King County Sheriff's Deputy reported on September 26, 1972, that while on routine patrol he became acquainted with a white male, approximately 38-40 years old, whose address is redacted. Shortly after the D.B. Cooper hijacking, this individual seemed to be avoiding the deputy. A source whose first name is unknown observed the subject from about 60 yards and said he resembles the D.B. Cooper artist's composite sketch. About one year before the hijacking, the subject and an associate quit their jobs and started a company. The informant is not sure whether they know how to skydive. They purchased something at considerable cost, and due to lack of funds the repairs were an expensive undertaking. Recently, however, they appear to have started work again, indicating they may have come into money. Typist initials RMN/rlg, distribution count (3), and handwritten serial number 164-81-3961 with additional handwritten initials. Bates stamp or archival reference number DB COOPER-51760. FOIA exemption codes b6 (personal privacy) and b7C (law enforcement – personal privacy) marked in the right margin next to redacted portions.

Multiple redacted blocks (black bars) obscure names, addresses, and other identifying details
Right margin contains FOIA exemption codes b6 and b7C
Handwritten notations at bottom partially legible

Part 113, page 223

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