Mr. Waldman. They don't necessarily see that they match because they frequently do not match, but they determine actually how much was received by us.
Mr. Belin. Now, I notice on Waldman Deposition Exhibit No. 1 a date—well, I might read everything under the column of description; it says Italian Mannlicher-Carcano, Model 91TS, bolt action 6-shot rifle; and then cal.—that's for caliber—6.5, and then there is an "X" and 52 mm Italian-select, clean, and test-fired, changed to Beretta Terni M19, then a slash line 38 EFF, and then the date of 4/16/62. Explain that date and that description.
Mr. Waldman. Yes; this general style of rifle was made by a number of different manufacturers over a period of time and there were minor modifications made by—developed by each of the manufacturers.
Mr. Belin. Would this be similar to a number of manufacturers making the Springfield rifle in this country?
Mr. Waldman. As for example, the different manufacturers making the Springfield rifle. Basically, the weapons were of the same general design, but as I say, there were details that were different.
We originally had ordered one style of Carcano rifle, one that was known as the Model 91TS. As time went on, we changed to another model known as the Model 91/38EFF, this on April 13, 1962.
Mr. Belin. Now, I also note on Waldman Deposition Exhibit No. 1, under the item number—some letters here or numbers——
Mr. Waldman. C20-T749.
Mr. Belin. What does that signify?
Mr. Waldman. This is an identification number assigned by us for internal operating purposes.