Just his rifle
"his rifle" LOL
and fired bullet casings from that rifle
there is no evidence those bullet casings were fired by the MC rifle on that day. In fact, it can't even be shown that the rifle itself was fired on 11/22/63.
by the window from which multiple witnesses saw a rifle pointing out the window at 12:30.
And how exactly does any of this prove, other than by pure flawed assumption, that Oswald was on the 6th floor at 12:30?
Answer: It doesn't!
And he left no evidence on the 6th floor. HA HA HA.
I've noticed you frequently laugh about your own stupidity. How in the world can you claim that Oswald left evidence on the 6th floor when you can't even prove that he was there when the shots were fired?
There is no evidence those bullet casings were fired by the MC rifle on that day. In fact, it can't even be shown that the rifle itself was fired on 11/22/63.But there is evidence that the spent shells were NOT fired on 11/22/63..... One of the casings has been dented and that had to have happened AFTER the shell was fired...It has always been a mystery about how that shell became dented ..... Until Mr Collins posted a cutaway drawing of the action of a Carcano..... And then it was obvious how that shell had been dented.....
Sometime prior to 11/22/63 that spent shell had been used as as filler round in a clip and it was the bottom shell in the clip ....When the clip was inserted into the magazine the elevator came in contact with the empty shell and when the person pushed the clip of cartridges down into the magazine the soft brass was dented by the elevator. During normal operation the shells have a long projectile that makes the shell a solid surface and the live round does not become dented by the elevator.
I will try to post Mr Collins illustration that shows how that shell became dented....
My computer won't cut and paste .....See page 8 of the position of the bolt handle.....
In this cut way the bottom cartridge has the projectile in the cartridge......but if the projectile was not in the soft brass cartridge, that steel elevator would dent the case when the clip full of cartridges was pushed down into the magazine and latched.