Last month, investigators extensively searched an abode in the Las Vegas region about Tupac Shakur's murder.
Though detectives remain doubtful that any evidence collected will provide direct proof, they still have deemed the operation successful.
During the evening of July 17, authorities descended on the premises of Duane Keith Davis, also known as "Keffe D" and "Keefy D." 13 hours of recently released bodycam footage featured police lights flashing and dogs barking.
As ABC News reported, a ballistics examination of the bullet shell casings collected from a search of the home revealed that they did not match the shell casings present at the 1996 crime scene.
The sound of sirens filled the air as several armored vehicles pulled into the area, prompting law enforcement to call out for those inside to exit with their hands raised.
The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department (LVMPD) previously released a statement confirming that they executed a search warrant in Henderson as part of the continuing investigation into the death of Tupac Shakur.
In the search, authorities confiscated several electronics, like four laptops, tablets, and phones. Additionally, two black tubs containing photographs were also taken.
The warrant also included a Vibe magazine with Tupac on the cover and a copy of Compton Street Legend by Davis. Keffe D revealed information about Tupac's fatal incident due to his conviction that he would never be convicted.
According to what he asserted, only two persons were aware of the killing of the famous rapper: himself included. He declared that he was present in a white Cadillac with the executor of the crime.
Suge Knight, who was present in a black BMW with Tupac that fateful evening and is currently completing a 28-year jail sentence for a fatal hit-and-run, has been another witness to who shot and killed late music legend Tupac.
When asked to solve homicides, Suge replied, "I don't get paid to solve homicides."
READ ALSO: Tupac Shakur Gold Crown Ring Sells For Whopping Amount: Who Put Up The Ring For Sale?
As Suge and Tupac drove a block from the Strip, tragedy struck. A Cadillac pulled up beside them at a red light, and shots were fired. Suge was hit in the head by a piece of shrapnel or bullet fragment but survived with just minor injuries.
Long-held speculation has pointed to the demise of the gunman in the killing of rapper Tupac Shakur.
Though suspicion had been placed on Orlando Anderson, Davis' late nephew, he was never formally charged with the incident.
A detailed inquiry could uncover who was near Tupac during his fatal shooting and whether any additional charges ought to be brought.
This unsolved murder has long been a mystery, with investigators working diligently for years to solve it.
READ MORE: Tupac Murder Solved? Cops Raid Wife of Alleged Conspirator's Home 2 Decades After Rapper's Death
