The D stands for Dan and in November of 1971, Cooper bought a ticket under an ID with the name Dan Cooper. A miscommunication led to a paper publishing that it was D.B. Cooper, which better...Read More
There is new evidence concerning the mystery of D.B. Cooper. A clip-on tie was found, which Cooper left behind on his seat after he hijacked a Northwest Orient Airplane in November 1971. A very...Read More
Dan Cooper jumped from a Boeing 727 and at the time, the weather was bad, and Cooper was said to have jumped over a heavily wooded area. The parachute was not stable, and it could not withstand...Read More
There were several suspects in the D.B. Cooper skyjacking. Barb Dayton had confessed that she was the hijacker and her claims were published in the book, "The Legend of D. B. Cooper." Duane Weber...Read More
D.B. Cooper is a media nickname popularly used to refer to an anonymous man who hijacked a Boeing 727 plane in the northwest United States. In November 1971, the suspect purchased his airline...Read More
The mysterious figure who hijacked a Boeing 727 aircraft in 1971 and took off with the ransom money has been rumored actually to be a man from San Diego named Robert Rackstraw. There was also...Read More
A man known as Dan Cooper was supposedly on Orient Airline Flight 305, which was boarded in Portland, and, bound for Seattle, in November 1971. Somewhere between Seattle and Reno, Cooper tied the...Read More
Rumors circulate that the hijacker is a former black ops spy, whose identity has been covered up by federal agents. There is proof and evidence has linked D.B. Cooper to Robert W. Rackstraw....Read More
The case started out at Portland International Airport on November 24, 1971. A man carrying a black briefcase bought a one-way ticket to Seattle, using the name, Dan Cooper. There were no...Read More
No one knows, and if they do know how to trace him, they are not telling. The FBI is no longer actively pursuing what has been called, one of the most prolonged and most extensive investigations...Read More