Pasco County cold case detectives are hoping newly released pictures will help solve an over 20-year-old case involving a man's body found near an Orange Grove in 1989.

His body was found by a man looking for artifacts off of Prospect Road in Dade City.

Investigators said the victim was shot twice. They believe his body may have been in the woods anywhere from six months to two years before it was discovered.

"Even if it's 20 years later, we're still going to look into these cases," said Pasco County Sheriff Chris Nocco.

The case hasn't generated many leads. About a month ago, teams from the University of South Florida's Forensic Anthropology Department took on the case and used facial reconstruction technology and biological profiles to sculpt a picture of what the victim may look like. The victim is believed to be between 30 and 50 years of age.

"It is science. But it's also art. It's a likeness. It's an approximation. And the idea is that something about that face, some feature will hopefully job someone's memory," Dr. Erin Kimmerle, a USF Forensic Anthropologist said.

Forensic teams were also able to make out tattoos from the victim's preserved skin. The tattoos range from a cross, to a swastika, to one with the initials "HFD". Pictures of the victim's navy blue pants were also released. They are uniform pants with the name "Randy" on them.

"We have quite a bit of history with different databases that I'm going to start searching through to see if "Randy" is indeed this person's name," said Detective David Boyer, with the Pasco County Sheriff's Office.

Detectives also have a sleeveless shirt found on the victim that has "Black Hills of South Dakota" on it. A pair of worn out cowboy boots were found along with a pair of mismatched socks. A pair of thick framed "Givenchy" glasses were also with the victim. Detectives believe the victim was missing several teeth. They released dental plate and denture pictures as well.

Even with modern day crime scene investigation technology, investigators said the best way to possible solve this over 20-year mystery is with the public's help.

Anyone with information is asked to call Detective David Boyer at (352) 518-5002.