For nearly a decade, the Boeing 727 once owned by Jeffrey Epstein has sat motionless on an outdoor slab in Brunswick, Georgia — its once-polished fuselage streaked with grime, its engines removed, its interior frozen in a kind of disquieting time capsule.
Nicknamed the “Lolita Express” by the press, a moniker not used in official aviation records but widely associated with the aircraft in court filings and media coverage, the 133-foot jet was described by federal prosecutors as a vehicle used to shuttle young victims between Epstein’s properties. Flight logs placed an array of high-profile passengers aboard over the years, from former US president Bill Clinton to the now disgraced former Britain’s Prince Andrew. And, according to a rare on-board visit by a New York Post reporter, the interior remains eerily intact, decaying in slow motion under Georgia humidity.
