Mr. SPECTER. Mr. Frazier, based on the angles, distances, and speeds of the car and bullet in this situation, what lead would a marksman have to give to strike the moving target, allowing for all of those factors? Mr. FRAZIER. The lead would be approximately the same for all of these positions represented by your frame or rather your Commission Exhibit No. 888, which is frame 161, all the way up to frame 313 which I don't have, the Commission's Exhibit is No. 902 on frame 313, a lead of 6 inches above the point of impact would be sufficient to account for the movement of the car during the flight of the bullet. The fact that the same lead would be necessary at each place is because at the closer frame numbers, the lower frame numbers, 161, 166, 185, and so forth, there is a relatively steep downward angle beginning at 40°, whereas the last shot, the downward angle is approximately 17° or 20°, in that neighborhood. Just one thing more, it would require less apparent elevation of the crosshair over the point of impact at the distant target to allow for a further movement of the car of approximately 2 feet at the point where the head shot occurred. So the lead would be constant between 5.9 inches above the point of impact to 6.3 inches above the point of impact. Mr. DULLES. Have you asked the witness--I was studying these frame pictures--at about what frame he thinks the body of Governor Connally would have been in a position to receive a bullet that would go through the body with this trajectory? Mr. SPECTER. Yes; I believe I did. Mr. DULLES. I wasn't quite clear. Mr. FRAZIER. I testified that it would have been in position from anywhere from frames 207 to 225. However, I cannot limit it to 207 because at that point the car goes back under the foliage and you can't actually see clearly enough. Mr. DULLES. Between frames 207 and 225? Mr. FRAZIER. Yes, sir; approximately frame 207 to approximately frame 225. Mr. DULLES. Thank you. Mr. SPECTER. Looking at Exhibit No. 902, frame 313, on the view shown on the "photograph through rifle scope," is that the way you saw it at the time of the reconstruction, when the car was in that position as shown in that exhibit? Mr. FRAZIER. Yes; it is. Mr. SPECTER. At this time I move for the admission into evidence of Commission Exhibits Nos. 885 through 903 which constitute all of the photographs referred to by Mr. Shaneyfelt and Mr. Frazier during their testimony. (Commission Exhibits Nos. 855 through 903 were marked for identification, and received in evidence.) Mr. McCLOY. They may be admitted. Mr. SPECTER. That completes the questioning. Mr. McCLOY. As I get it, Mr. Frazier, what you are saying is there is only a certain point at which the bullet could pass through the President, could have hit Mr. Connally, and that is at a point when he is not sitting full face forward and at a point when he is not too far turned around. Mr. FRAZIER. That is exactly right.