Mr. FRAZIER. I am thinking of other examinations which I made, but
which probably will come up at another time.
Mr. EISENBERG. You are referring to examinations such as the clothing,
holes in the clothing, and the fracture in the automobile windshield?
Mr. FRAZIER. Yes, sir.
Mr. EISENBERG. Yes. There will be testimony elicited at another time on
those examinations, Mr. Frazier.
Mr. McCLOY. Mr. Frazier will be a witness in those, too?
Mr. EISENBERG. Yes, sir.
Mr. Specter will probably elicit that testimony.
Mr. Chairman, or gentlemen, are there any other questions?
Thank you very much, Mr. Frazier.
Mr. FRAZIER. Excuse me. I have one photograph here that might be useful
in this regard, and that is of a clip showing the six cartridges loaded
into it.
Mr. McCLOY. I think that might be a good idea. You might identify that,
to show what we mean by clips.
Mr. EISENBERG. You have shown us photographs of a clip--the clip from
the Exhibit 139 rifle?
Mr. FRAZIER. Yes, sir.
Mr. EISENBERG. One photograph loaded, and one unloaded?
Mr. FRAZIER. Yes. In one instance I put six cartridges in the clip and
photographed it.
Mr. EISENBERG. Did you take those photographs?
Mr. FRAZIER. Yes, sir.
Mr. McCLOY. Mr. Frazier, you testified that if you didn't use the clip
you would only be able to shoot one shell at a time, is that right?
Mr. FRAZIER. Yes, sir; this weapon does not have the box magazine
commonly found in most military weapons which holds the cartridges
and can be reloaded one at a time, but they must remain in the clip,
or they will malfunction. The follower in the weapon will throw the
cartridges right back out of the gun.
Mr. McCLOY. That explains it to my mind, because I know I have fired
rifles with clips and fired them without clips. But they were much more
convenient in loading.