Mr. Frazier. Yes. Any rifle, regardless of its caliber, would be a good choice if it would shoot accurately.
Mr. Eisenberg. And did you find this shot accurately?
Mr. Frazier. Yes, sir.
Representative Boggs. Would you consider the shots difficult shots—talking about the shots from the sixth-floor window to the head of the President and to Governor Connally?
Mr. Frazier. No, sir; I would not under the circumstances—a relatively slow-moving target, and very short distance, and a telescopic sight.
Representative Boggs. You are not answering that as an expert.
Mr. Frazier. From my own experience in shooting over the years, when you shoot at 175 feet or 260 feet, which is less than a hundred yards, with a telescopic sight, you should not have any difficulty in hitting your target.
Representative Boggs. Putting my question another way, you would not have to be an expert marksman to accomplish this objective?
Mr. Frazier. I would say no, you certainly would not.
Representative Boggs. And a man is a relatively large target, is he not?