Mr. Eisenberg. Will that statement be true of all the comparison photographs that will be shown?
Mr. Nicol. Yes, sir. They may not be at the same magnification because I took some of the subsequent ones on a different unit which had different optics.
Mr. Eisenberg. But the left and right side of the pictures would be at the same magnification as each other?
Mr. Nicol. They will be at matched magnification, correct.
Mr. Eisenberg. Why don't you continue.
Mr. Nicol. Starting up at the top you will notice a white patch which represents a land impression on the two projectiles. Immediately below that a large patch with a similarity of the contours of the edges.
Mr. Eisenberg. Mr. Nicol, do you think you could circle that and mark it "1" so that people looking at the record in the future will know what you are referring to? Circle it or make an arrow?
Mr. Nicol. All right.
Below that in approximately this position you will see a line on Q-1 that is found over in the comparable position on K-1.
Below that at a point representing an imperfection on Q-1, slight damage to the projectile, you will notice a line which continues across.