A) Lead wadcutter B) Soft point C) Lead semi-wadcutter D) Lead round nose
A) Soft point B) Lead round nose C) Lead semi-wadcutter D) Lead wadcutter
A) Lead round nose B) Soft point C) Lead wadcutter D) Lead semi-wadcutter
A) Lead wadcutter B) Lead semi-wadcutter C) Soft point D) Lead round nose
A) Full metal jacket boat tail B) Full metal jacket C) Boat tail D) Hollow point boat tail E) Soft point
A) Boat tail B) Full metal jacket C) Full metal jacket boat tail D) Hollow point boat tail E) Soft point
A) Hollow point boat tail B) Soft point C) Full metal jacket boat tail D) Boat tail E) Full metal jacket
A) Soft point B) Full metal jacket C) Boat tail D) Full metal jacket boat tail E) Hollow point boat tail
A) Full metal jacket boat tail B) Full metal jacket C) Boat tail D) Hollow point boat tail E) Soft point
A) Hollow point boat tail B) Full metal jacket boat tail C) Full metal jacket D) Boat tail E) Full metal jacket
A) Insert a pen into the barrel to lift the weapon safely. B) Immediately wipe down the exterior to check for latent fingerprints. C) Place the firearm directly into an airtight plastic bag to prevent contamination. D) Note the position of the hammer, safety, and cylinder before unloading.
A) On the firing pin or breech face. B) On the removable plastic magazine floorplate. C) Inside the barrel rifling using a steel stylus. D) On the slide or the frame where it will not damage mechanical parts.
A) Dried quickly using a high-heat hair dryer before packaging. B) Cleaned thoroughly with gun oil and scrubbed with a wire brush. C) Sealed immediately in a non-porous vinyl bag while still wet. D) Packaged in a container filled with the original stream or ditch water.
A) Wash the bullet in soapy water immediately after extraction to remove debris. B) Dig the bullet out using steel tweezers to ensure a tight grip. C) Pry the bullet out using a flathead screwdriver against the bullet nose. D) Cut out a portion of the drywall around the bullet and carefully chip it away.
A) Submerge the jacket in a vial of rubbing alcohol to disinfect the biological material B) Wrap the jacket in soft tissue paper and place it inside a breathable paper pillbox. C) Place the jacket directly into a sealed plastic bag filled with liquid preservative. D) Wrap the jacket tightly in aluminum foil and place it in a plastic tube.
A) On the base or the nose of the bullet. B) Around the entire circumference of the bearing surface. C) Fired bullets should never be marked directly under any circumstances. D) Directly across the rifling lands and grooves on the cylindrical body.
A) Place all bullets together in one container to keep the case files consolidated. B) Group the bullets by caliber size and place them into shared plastic bags. C) Package each bullet in a separate, labeled container to maintain individual chain of custody. D) Bind the bullets together with rubber bands to prevent them from hitting each other.
A) A motorized rotary saw B) Steel needle-nose pliers C) Wooden or rubber-tipped forceps D) A serrated hunting knife
A) Photograph the bullet in situ with a scale and note its exact coordinates. B) Sift the surrounding soil through a coarse wire mesh immediately. C) Roll the bullet over to check for any manufacturing stamps on the base. D) Wash the soil off the bullet surface to confirm it is actually a bullet.
A) Use bare fingers to pick it up by the sides where the metal is thickest. B) Use plastic-tipped forceps to grip the casing inside the open mouth or by the rim. C) Wrap adhesive tape around the entire casing to lift it quickly. D) Slide a metal rod through the primer hole to lift the casing.
A) On the inside of the open mouth or on the side of the case near the mouth. B) Directly across the primer pocket on the base. C) Over the extraction groove and rim area. D) Across the circular firing pin impression.
A) Dropped together into a loose plastic bag to ensure they stay airtight. B) Placed individually into separate paper envelopes or small pillboxes. C) Taped down next to each other on a piece of cardboard using heavy duct tape. D) Collected together into a single glass jar to keep them from rolling around.
A) Wipe the casing with a damp cloth to reveal the manufacturer's headstamp clearly. B) Soak the casing in vinegar to dissolve the soot before packaging. C) Scrape off the soot with a scalpel and collect the powder flakes in a separate vial. D) Leave the residue completely intact and package the item carefully to preserve it.
A) Wipe the moisture off with a clean towel, then seal it tightly in a Ziploc bag. B) Let the cartridge case air-dry at room temperature, then package it in a breathable paper container. C) Heat the cartridge case with a lighter to dry it instantly, then place it in a plastic tube. D) Submerge it in water inside a sealed jar to keep its environment identical to the scene.
A) To cross-examine the defense witnesses regarding the trajectory of the bullet. B) To determine the legal guilt or innocence of the accused based on the firearm evidence. C) To file the official criminal charges against the suspect on behalf of the state. D) To provide an objective, scientific opinion based on the comparison of microscopic toolmarks.
A) The expert must guarantee with absolute 100% certainty that no error is possible. B) The expert must have personally witnessed the collection of the evidence at the crime scene. C) The expert must establish that the methods used are generally accepted within the scientific community. D) The expert must obtain written permission from the defense counsel prior to testing.
A) To document the personal contact information of all witnesses present at the shooting. B) To allow multiple laboratory technicians to test the evidence simultaneously without logging it. C) To provide a detailed cost estimate of the laboratory testing for the court records. D) To track every individual who handled the item, ensuring its integrity from the scene to the courtroom.
A) The judge will immediately dismiss all criminal charges against the defendant. B) The laboratory must re-examine the bullet using a different ballistics expert. C) The evidence may be ruled inadmissible due to the risk of tampering or contamination. D) The ballistics expert will automatically be held in contempt of court and jailed.
A) Break the seal immediately to inspect the headstamp of the cartridge. B) Call the recovering officer to verify their personal opinion on the case profile. C) Test-fire a matching weapon to create a comparison standard before looking at the evidence. D) Verify the seal integrity, sign the log, and document the condition of the package before opening.
A) The cartridge should be removed and marked on the nose of the bullet or the side of the case. B) The base of the cartridge casing should be deeply engraved with the case number. C) The cartridge should be left in the chamber during transit for context. D) The live cartridge should be scratched with initials directly on the primer. |