Mike Solak says: February 14, 2011 at 9:38 am It appears to be a comparison microscope, used to compare and analyze bullets, cartridge casings, scratch marks, fibers, hair, and paint chips and other fragment evidence.
Justin J. McShane says: February 14, 2011 at 10:11 pm You are correct and get honorable mention as Andy Johnston arrived at the correct answer just a little bit before you.
Mike Solak says:
It appears to be a comparison microscope, used to compare and analyze bullets, cartridge casings, scratch marks, fibers, hair, and paint chips and other fragment evidence.
Justin J. McShane says:
You are correct and get honorable mention as Andy Johnston arrived at the correct answer just a little bit before you.