When Steve and Jaime are readying themselves for their parachute-jump, the ground is only a few thousand feet away, yet just moments later when they are starting their fall from the plane, they are obviously at least a couple miles up.
Jaime's parachute is yellow and blue with a red center panel. Yet in the shots of the lines getting tangled, the chute is plain white. Then when Jaime hits the ground, the chute is the original colorful fabric again.
At the end of their parachute-jump, Steve pulls his rip cord first. Jamie continues to fall below him for several more seconds before pulling her cord, which guarantees that she will reach the ground first. But a moment later we see Steve land first, and then looks up to watch Jamie's approach.
Contrary to what Dr. Wells tells Steve, 4000 hertz is definitely not too high a frequency for normal people to hear; it's merely in the mid-upper range of human hearing, like a fairly high "C" on a keyboard. Even "basic" or "bargain" audio graphic equalizers that have just a few separate frequency controls (like five or seven level-adjusters) often have an upper range of at least 16,000 hertz.
At the beginning when Steve sees the stolen $20 printing plates, the front plate has a revered serial number. Serial numbers are printed on bills separately from the denomination design.
At around the 18min mark Steve moves the large fridge for his Mother, there is an Eye Bolt attatched to the top of the fridge, obviously there to attach the hidden wire to move the fridge just out of camera shot.
In Steve's highschool-yearbook photo-album, the affectionate message from his childhood sweetheart is signed, "Jamie" instead of "Jaime".
Steve and Jaime were childhood sweethearts and it is suggested they were at school together, however Lindsay Wagner is 10 years younger than Lee Majors. Jaime Sommers is in her mid-20s when she is first introduced in this episode (as was Wagner, who was 25 when she filmed it), and Jaime's age would be listed as 27 during the first season opening credits of The Bionic Woman show the following year. However, Steve cannot possibly be in his mid-20s by this time, nor does Lee Majors look that age (he was 35 at the time of filming this episode).
The audible tones are much too high for the settings on the audiometer. For the "2000" setting, for example, the tone heard is well over 4000 hertz.
For Steve's mission, Oscar briefs him to recover $20 bill printing plates stolen from the Denver Mint. The Mint only makes coins. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is responsible for printing paper money.
The close up on Steve Austin painfully reveals Lee Major's real life nose tip insert: it is here heart shaped, however Steve's nose had no bionics.
While talking to Oscar, to turn Jaimie bionic, Steve kicks a can in anger. However, the can simply rolls away. This reveals that it's an actor playing a part, otherwise the character would have imploded that can from his strong kick, or otherwise shot it out of the room, through the wall. Such was his bionic strength, and it couldn't be controlled as shown many times when these bionic characters had "oopses".