PV 2 weight 37.45 left shoulder virtually intact virtually intact on one side, whole, flattened. 2 feet away in a downward position.
PV 3 weight 29.72 1.968 grms strongly suggestive being from (18) This bullet was a head shot , fwd to the ear left temperal. It nose of the bullet was extensively damaged. fired within a couple of inches
Pv4 weight 32.28 2.0999grms top of the back of the skull bullet as whole. But then goes on to report the bullet was badly mushroomed. Suggestive as being fired from (18)
PV5 According to Vanezes is a fragment form the left hand side jaw of NB.
From the General examination record it is known as PV5/11 although it is a fragment form another bullet, Fletcher says it is nearly whole. However, on a different record he clearly states it is a small fragment unable to match up if it came from (18) (Why weren't these fragments matched up)
It is fig. 6 on the diagram (drawing can be viewed in the photo section in the archives)
? Which bullet did this fragment belong too. We see two shots to the jaw of NB but it is obvious fig 6 is not a shot it is a fragment. Thus making shots fired to NB as being 7.
It appears that this fragment is quite heavy, yet Fletcher claims it was small.....? Nearly as heavy as PV3 which was nearly whole.
PV8 Weight 25.12 1.63grms. Found in left hand side of skull see fig 3 This bullet was flattened and was mushroomed Nearly whole. Not able to match if it was fired from (18
PV9 Vanezes describes this as a bullet found in the top of the brain on the left hand side. It has no weight.
Fletcher was able to establish that this fragment had been fired at close range of a couple of inches
PV10 left of neck See fig 5 Fletcher: this bullet/fragment was a piece of badly mangled and distorted lead Fletcher goes on to say it is now half a bullet.....not suitable for matching or testing that it was fired from (18)
PV11 See PV5...
