Mr. Frazier. It is a four-power telescopic sight employing crosshairs in it as a sighting device, in the interior of the scope.
It is stamped "Optics Ordnance Incorporated, Hollywood California," and under that is the inscription "Made in Japan." It is a very inexpensive Japanese telescopic sight.
The mount attached to it was also made in Japan.
Mr. Eisenberg. Have you removed the mount?
Mr. Frazier. Yes, I have.
Mr. Eisenberg. How many holes did you find drilled into the receiver?
Mr. Frazier. There are two holes in the receiver.
Mr. Eisenberg. Could you form an opinion as to whether these were original holes or whether new holes—new and larger holes had been formed over the original holes?
Mr. Frazier. Normally, the receiver would have no holes at all, and would have to be drilled and tapped for the screws. In the sight itself there normally are three holes, two of which have been enlarged to accommodate the two mounting screws presently holding the mount to the rifle.
Mr. Eisenberg. Do you think, based on your experience with types of screws used in mounts, that these were the original screws and the original holes for the screws?