What Authorities Found In The Unabomber apos;s Cabin When He Was Arrested

Notorious domestic terrorist Ted Kaczynski, also known as the 'Unabomber', died on Saturday, aged 81 in federal prison in .   
Kaczynski, who shot to infamy by executing 16 bombings over a 17-year reign of terror, was at around 8 a.m.
He was captured after a years-long manhunt tracked him to a primitive cabin in western woodland, where he built the explosives he used to kill three people and injure 23 others between 1978 and 1995.
The History The Harvard educated mathematician retreated to the Montana wilderness after becoming convinced that technology would spell the end of civilization.  
The 10' x 14' cabin near Lincoln, Montana was built by Kaczynski and his brother David in their youth. 
During his decades of isolation, the future Ivy-Leaguer learned to live without heating, plumbing or electricity, as he foraged for food and lived off only a few hundred dollars a year.
He left his cabin in Montana in the late 1970s to work at a foam rubber products manufacturer outside Chicago with his father and brother.

But when a female supervisor dumped him after two dates, he began posting insulting limericks about her and wouldn't stop.
His brother fired him and Ted Kaczynski soon returned to the wilderness to continue plotting his vengeful killing spree.
The cabin near Lincoln in Montana where Kaczynski was captured after a years-long manhunt
The stripped interior of the cabin is seen in the reconstruction in Washington DC
What was inside? On April 3, 1996 federal investigators raided the cabin, arresting the Unabomber and finding 'a wealth of bomb components; 40,000 handwritten journal pages that included bomb-making experiments and descriptions of Unabomber crimes; and one live bomb, ready for mailing' according to .  
According to, the cabin also contained the very basic cot upon which Kaczynski slept during his more than two decades there.
There was also a cluttered workbench, which doubled as a kitchen counter. 
The cabin's shelves were littered with bomb parts and chemicals and baking powder containers used for storing various hardware. 
Next to the cabin was a firewood shed surrounded by a barbed wire fence and a 'no trespassing' sign attached to it.
The cabin had no access how to build a website youtube (navigate to this site) electricity or running water and Kaczynski relied on a wood-burning stove for heating and to cook.
Kaczynski also kept a typewriter and collection of books ranging from Russian history, Latin, nutrition and survival.  
Animal furs and lumber were found in the loft area, as well as snowshoes and a zither, a stringed musical instrument.
Several firearms were also found in the property including a  .22-caliber rifle, a bolt-action Remington Model 700 rifle and a handmade gun. 
Various bomb parts where found in the isolated cabin during the FBI's raid 
Various documents and ID's found to have belonged to Ted Kaczynski, also known as the 'Unabomber'
The cabin has now been removed and reconstructed at the FBI Experience in Washington DC
Ted Kaczynski,  the 'Unabomber', stands outside his remote cabin in June 1972 
What happened to it?The cabin is now at FBI headquarters, having been reconstructed there in 2020. 
It is one of many artifacts stored in the FBI Experience in Washington DC.