D.B. Cooper: The Real Story

It’s considered one of America’s most notorious unsolved mysteries. Many still remember the night of November 24, 1971 when we learned a man named D.B. Cooper hijacked the NWA flight 305. He demanded $200,000 cash and 4 parachutes. Once he received his demand, he released all the passengers at SeaTac airport. After ordering the plane to take off, he strapped $200,000 cash to his body and parachuted out the rear of that Boeing 727 into the dark, cold, Washington State sky, never to be seen or heard from - until now. Revealed for first time, in four binge watchable episodes, is the identity of the hijacker, where he lived, where he landed, and what he did the rest of his life. And, spoiler alert, the hijacking was not the craziest thing he did.

It’s considered one of America’s most notorious unsolved mysteries. Many still remember the night of November 24, 1971 when a man named D.B. Cooper hijacked the NWA flight 305. He demanded $200,000 cash and 4 parachutes. Once he received his demand, he released all the passengers at SeaTac airport. After ordering the plane to take off, he strapped $200,000 cash to his body and parachuted out the rear of that Boeing 727 into the dark, cold, Washington State sky, never to be seen or heard from - until now.

It’s considered one of America’s most notorious unsolved mysteries. Many still remember the night of November 24, 1971 when a man named D.B. Cooper hijacked the NWA flight 305. He demanded $200,000 cash and 4 parachutes. Once he received his demand, he released all the passengers at SeaTac airport. After ordering the plane to take off, he strapped $200,000 cash to his body and parachuted out the rear of that Boeing 727 into the dark, cold, Washington State sky, never to be seen or heard from - until now.

It’s considered one of America’s most notorious unsolved mysteries. Many still remember the night of November 24, 1971 when a man named D.B. Cooper hijacked the NWA flight 305. He demanded $200,000 cash and 4 parachutes. Once he received his demand, he released all the passengers at SeaTac airport. After ordering the plane to take off, he strapped $200,000 cash to his body and parachuted out the rear of that Boeing 727 into the dark, cold, Washington State sky, never to be seen or heard from - until now.