Mr. McCloy. This is not a string by any means.
Mr. Shaneyfelt. That is true; it is broader. I get the impression by this shadow at the top, closest to the rifle, just below the bolt, there is a faint shadow there that would indicate a double string or rope, and it then becomes narrower as you are looking at the edge of two ropes lying together. On the Exhibit 133B I get the same interpretation of a double-rope effect, partly because of the knot-tying and so on, and you see the shadow between the strands slightly in some areas, and, as I stated before, I cannot, because of the limited amount of that showing, say that it is not the sling. I find it more consistent with the sling showing in Exhibit 133B, which is very definitely——
Mr. McCloy. A bowknot—133B seems to have a knot at the swivels.
Mr. Shaneyfelt. Yes.
Mr. McCloy. Which doesn't appear on the rifle now.
Mr. Eisenberg. Mr. Shaneyfelt, I now hand you the cover of Life magazine for February 21, 1964, which consists of a photograph quite similar to Exhibit 133A, and I ask you whether you are familiar with this photographic cover?
Mr. Shaneyfelt. Yes; I am.
Mr. Eisenberg. May I have this introduced, Mr. Chairman, as 754?
Mr. McCloy. It may be admitted.
(Commission Exhibit No. 754 was marked and received in evidence.)