Mr. Eisenberg. But could it have been attached to an object which was longer than 10 inches, or could it have been attached to an object, running underneath the object causing the protrusion, which was longer than 10 inches?
Mr. Stombaugh. Yes, sir.
Mr. Eisenberg. Okay. That is what I think was the source of the confusion earlier.
Now, you placed this mark "C" on this paper illustration, Exhibit 663. Does that—does the placement of the mark approximate the general area where you found the hump?
Mr. Stombaugh. Yes, approximately, according to my notes. It could be to the left a little or to the right a little. This isn't to scale.
Mr. Eisenberg. One last question on the blanket, Mr. Stombaugh. Could you form any opinion as to the quality of the blanket?
Mr. Stombaugh. Well, the composition of the blanket being mostly viscose, a very cheap synthetic, indicated to me that it was an inferior blanket, relatively inexpensive.
Mr. Eisenberg. Could you determine whether it was a domestic or a foreign product?
Mr. Stombaugh. No, I couldn't.
Mr. Eisenberg. It might have been either?