MemoTo SAC Seattle: NORJAK case summary and file-handling guide (The Crime, Statute of Limitations, Unsolved Mysteries, Indexing, Reward, Filing of Serials, Le23 September 1993page 3 of 11
reportLegibility: high

Part 50, page 380

DB Cooper-21075

Document date 23 September 1993

Open in FBI Vault (Part 50, page 380 of the PDF)

FBI 164-81, Vault Part 50 p. 380 (DB Cooper-21075), Memo, dated 23 Sep 1993 — cooper.theunsolved.net/parts/Cooper-Part-50/pages/380

Transcript

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

the hijacker put on dark, wrap-around sunglasses with dark rims. Voice: Low, spoke intelligently, no particular accent. Characteristics: Smoked Raliegh filter- type cigarettes

Wearing Apparel: Black or brown suit; narrow black tie (clip-on type); black rain-type overcoat or dark topcoat; dark briefcase or attache case; carried a paper bag 4 x 12 x 14 inches; brown shoes.

Remarks: Very polite at all times

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AREA INVOLVED

Bounded on the west by US-5, on the south by the Columbia River, on the north by the Kalama River, and on the east by the Skamania-Clark County Line.

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WHAT TO LOOK FOR:

1. The remains of a man, possible dead for MANY years.

2. The remnants of a parachute harness or parachute shroud lines.

3. 10,000 twenty dollar bills wrapped in a parachute canopy, all serial numbers are known and can be identified.

4. Deteriorated raincoat or overcoat.

5. Small briefcase or attache case.

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LEADS:

1. TYPICAL - A relative or former friend resembles UNSUB and has had previous parachuting experience. In addition, he has "a lot of money" at about that time and he possibly said he was "D.B. COOPER" while drinking in a bar.

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3

DB Cooper-21075