Where is unabombers cabin

Actions Facebook Tweet Email. Unabomber's cabin could make its way back to Montana. By: Andrew Curtis. It includes an infamous piece that is from Montana. Copyright Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Sign up for the Morning Headlines Newsletter and receive up to date information. Click here to manage all Newsletters. CNN -- For 17 years, Ted Kaczynski meticulously prepared his instruments of death from a cabin on a remote piece of property in western Montana.

The former math professor eschewed modern comforts, like electricity or water, in the small wooden building where he made the mail bombs that would make him infamous. He also drew up an angry 35,word anti-technology manifesto.

The "Unabomber" killed three people and wounded 23 others in a string of attacks from to Kaczynski, 68, is long gone, too. He is serving a life sentence at a federal supermax prison in Colorado. All that's left in Lincoln, Montana, are the notoriety for about 1, townspeople and the 1. Hardly any one goes up there," says John Pistelak, who runs a realty company in town and is handling the sale.

The land is much quieter than it was in the weeks after the arrest as agents scoured it for clues into the Unabomber's diabolic plans and anger. A real estate brochure reads, "Own a Piece of U. History: Home of the Unabomber. Read the real estate brochure. But this wooded patch of land, which is being sold by a friend of his, is different, Pistelak says.

Wendy Gehring, who knew Kaczynski and was a neighbor, said she doesn't buy the man's reputation as a naturalist. Gehring and her husband, Clifford, operate a lumber business and saw mill. Kaczynski complained about the noise and said it disturbed his peace, Gehring said.

Cooper," said Gehring, referring to the famous hijacker who disappeared after parachuting from a flight, likely over Washington state, in It has not been inhabited since the arrest.

A prospective buyer could run power on the property from a few lots down, Pistelak told CNN Saturday. Kaczynski quit a tenure-track position at the University of California-Berkeley in and, soon after, he and a brother built the shack.

Federal agents gave the case the code name "Unabom" because universities and airlines were the early targets. Along with the deaths and injuries he inflicted, Kaczynski threatened to blow up airplanes, and placed a bomb on one flight in , forcing the plane to make an emergency landing when a fire broke out in the cargo hold.