Mr. Eisenberg. Could you give us that information?
Mr. Frazier. The overall length is 40.2 inches. It weighs 8 pounds even.
Mr. McCloy. With the scope?
Mr. Frazier. Yes, with the scope.
The Chairman. And the sling?
Mr. Frazier. That is with the sling, yes, sir. The sling weighs 4¾ ounces. The stock length is 34.8 inches, which is the wooden portion from end to end with the butt plate attached. The barrel and action from the muzzle to the rear of the tang, which is this portion at the rearmost portion of the metal, is 28.9 inches. The barrel only is 21.18 inches.
Mr. Eisenberg. When you say, "this portion," Mr. Frazier, I don't think that is coming down clear in the record. I wonder whether you could rephrase that so as to describe the part of the barrel or part of the stock to which you are pointing when you say "tang."
Mr. Frazier. The tang is the rear of the receiver of the weapon into which the rear mounting screw is screwed to hold the rearmost part of the metal action of the weapon into the wooden stock. From the end of that portion to the muzzle of the weapon is 28.9 inches.
Mr. Eisenberg. And the length of the longest component when the rifle is dissembled, Mr. Frazier?
Mr. Frazier. 34.8 inches, which is the length of the stock, the wooden portion.