Mr. FRAZIER. I found in the cuff of the shirt which is a French cuff, through both the outer and inner layers of the cuff, a hole which is ragged in contour, irregularly shaped, and which had more or less star-shaped tears extending outward from the hole into the material, located 1-1/2 inches up from the end of the sleeve, and 5-1/2 inches from the outside cuff link hole, through both, as I said, through both layers of the cuff, and the hole was in such a condition, possibly due to the washing of the material, that I could not determine what actually caused it or if it had been caused by a bullet, the direction of the path of the bullet with reference to entrance and exit. Mr. SPECTER. Could those holes have been caused by a bullet passing through the Governor's wrist from the dorsal or upper portion to the volar or palmar side? Mr. FRAZIER. Yes; they could. Mr. SPECTER. Did you have occasion to examine the trousers which have been heretofore identified in Commission hearings as those worn by Governor Connally on November 22, 1963? Mr. FRAZIER. Yes, I did. Mr. SPECTER. May the record show that Mr. Frazier has taken and is observing the trousers which have been identified in the record, through a picture of the front side, bearing Commission Exhibit No. 687 and a picture of the rear side bearing Commission Exhibit No. 688. Now, referring to those trousers, what if anything did you observe in the nature of a defect or hole, Mr. Frazier? Mr. FRAZIER. In the area which would be the left-knee area of the person wearing the trousers, there was a hole which is roughly circular in shape, and approximately one-quarter of an inch in diameter with some possible expansion of the hole due to slight tearing of the cloth at the outer margins of the hole. Mr. SPECTER. Had the trousers been cleaned and pressed prior to your examination? Mr. SPECTER. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Were there sufficient characteristics available for you to formulate any conclusion as to the cause of that hole? Mr. FRAZIER. No, sir; I can say that it had the general appearance of a bullet hole but I could not determine the direction of the bullet if, in fact, it had been caused by a bullet. Mr. SPECTER. What are the characteristics which led you to believe that it had the characteristics of a bullet hole? Mr. FRAZIER. It has the roughly circular shape with slight tearing away from the edges of the material. Mr. SPECTER. Is there any other hole on the trousers which could be a hole of exit? Mr. FRAZIER. No, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Mr. Frazier, did you have occasion to examine an automobile which was the vehicle used customarily by the President of the United States in parades? Mr. FRAZIER. Yes; I did. Mr. SPECTER. When did that examination occur? Mr. FRAZIER. In the early morning hours of November 23, 1963, at the Secret Service garage here in Washington, D.C.