Mr. Liebeler. Did anything else happen with relation to this fellow that you think was Oswald on this third time that you saw him there at the rifle range?
Mr. Price. No; it was just a conversation about the telescope is all.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you see the rifle closely that day—you must have handled it in looking through the scope?
Mr. Price. Oh, yes; I handled it—it was a Mauser-type rifle.
Mr. Liebeler. What do you mean by that—I don't know anything about rifles?
Mr. Price. Well, it's strictly a military rifle and it's patterned after the German Mauser.
Mr. Liebeler. A bolt-action rifle?
Mr. Price. A bolt action, and the general outline it had—about oh, possibly a six shot clip that set just ahead of the trigger, and I understand it was a 6.5 Italian, but at that time I didn't know. I thought it was a Mauser because there's a friend of mine in Grand Prairie that has an Argentine Mauser that was 7.6 and it looked very familiar—they looked a whole lot alike.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you have a chance to look at any of the writing or printing that was stamped on the rifle?
Mr. Price. Well, the only thing that I could see on it—I looked for a brand name so I could see approximately where it was made, and the only thing that I could find on it was a serial number.