Does Hiding a Rifle You Plan On Leaving Anyway Really Make Sense?

[Walt Cakebread]

I don't suppose that other book cartons on the sixth floor having ink marker scrawls would sway you in the least.

BTW, teachers were allowed to "shop" in person and the asterisk might signify a popular item.

I concede that the large asterisk that was scrawled on the north side of the location where the rifle was hidden beneath the pallet may have indicated something entirely different.....   But you can't deny that the asterisk signified   SOMETHING 

[Bill Chapman]

@High school drop-outs:

FrankieK both found AND recovered that particular clipboard, which was rightfully his in the first place. Just who do you lot think you're fooling?

----------------
BONUS TIP for
HIGH SCHOOL
DROP-OUTS (aka
OSWALD ARSE
KISSERS) 
----------------
Quote OT#OB:
'Lets brake this down'
> brake break

[Jerry Organ]

Coming up the stairs, bending over the first row....BOOM. Right under your nose, plenty of light from the west wall window.

Sure, it's possible to do that. But not customary. Everyone seems to have walked by the row of boxes without looking over. I think they would go to where other officers were, see what needed to be done and then fan out.

Um, why would they not be moveable?

Who said that?

Nice graphics, BTW, too bad you're on the Nutter team.

And you're on the Conspiracy Loon team.

[Bill Chapman]

He stashed it between boxes instead of leaving it in plain sight. That's "hidden" by any conventional definition of the word.

'Stashed' means he intends to come back for it. You know, like CTers and their wash, rinse & repeat schtick to live up to Oswald's motive to be remembered for the next 10,000* years.


*For High school drop-outs: Now 9,942 years.

[Walt Cakebread]

I'm fine with "stashed".

Or "dumped", as the scope was busted.

How did he even have time to zero it in?

the scope was busted.

The scope was not broken....It had been hastily mounted (for sales appeal) and it had never been bore sighted.     As I recall it had only three screws attaching it to the rifle.  There were four mounting holes in the scope base.....

[Jerry Organ]

the scope was busted.

The scope was not broken....It had been hastily mounted (for sales appeal) and it had never been bore sighted.     As I recall it had only three screws attaching it to the rifle.  There were four mounting holes in the scope base.....

Of course Klein's didn't advertise the Carcano-with-scope as ready for competition precision shooting. The purchaser could adjust the scope mounting screws to suit, or compensate his aim with hold over/hold off.

For the short distances in Dealey Plaza, the iron sights could have been used. A 4X rifle scope was all that was used by WWII snipers and they didn't "zero" before taking kill shots.

[Walt Cakebread]

Of course Klein's didn't advertise the Carcano-with-scope as ready for competition precision shooting. The purchaser could adjust the scope mounting screws to suit, or compensate his aim with hold over/hold off.

For the short distances in Dealey Plaza, the iron sights could have been used. A 4X rifle scope was all that was used by WWII snipers and they didn't "zero" before taking kill shots.

Jerry, these are nothing but weak attempts to prop up a lie.......The evidence indicates that the carcano was not the murder weapon, and it hadn't been fired that day.

[Gerry Down]

Of course Klein's didn't advertise the Carcano-with-scope as ready for competition precision shooting. The purchaser could adjust the scope mounting screws to suit, or compensate his aim with hold over/hold off.

For the short distances in Dealey Plaza, the iron sights could have been used. A 4X rifle scope was all that was used by WWII snipers and they didn't "zero" before taking kill shots.

What do you mean they didn't zero the scope in in WW2. All scopes would have to be zeroed in.