Mr. Eisenberg. One is a——
Mr. Cunningham. One of them is a copper-coated lead bullet. In this case, I know that it is Western, because that was the cartridge I used, and the other one is a Winchester .38 Special lead bullet.
Mr. Eisenberg. Mr. Chairman, may I have these admitted in evidence as Commission Exhibit 606?
Mr. Dulles. They may be admitted as 606.
(The bullets referred to were marked Commission Exhibit No. 606, and received in evidence.)
Mr. Eisenberg. Now, using these bullets as demonstrations, could you tell us how you determined that the bullets that were recovered from the body of Officer Tippit, which you looked at this morning, and those were Exhibits 602 through 604, were respectively a Western-Winchester .38 Special and a Remington-Peters .38 Special?
Mr. Cunningham. Yes, sir; however, I couldn't do it with these two bullets.
Mr. Eisenberg. Sure, use 602 to——
Mr. Cunningham. The copper-coated lead bullet. I could use and I did use it—I made a photograph.
Mr. Eisenberg. Before we discuss that further, let's see if we can mark that for identification. Can you describe what is in this photograph?