for sure of that." Appellant's App. p. 2634.
It was revealed that Bethel and Crenshaw had gone to Osco several days before the murders. At that time, Crenshaw cased the store while Bethel stayed at the front doors where he purchased some gum from a machine that was just inside the entrance. Bethel stayed in this area while Crenshaw walked the store aisles. Together, they observed the back doors. Crenshaw stated "it would be an easy spot because it's hidden like ... it's basically got buildings beside it. It's like in the blind somewhat, if it's at the right time." Appellant's App. p. 2635-36. On the morning of the murders, Bethel was at his sister's home, only blocks from Osco. Bethel was outside the home when Crenshaw approached onprints had  or had not been  compared to those that had been lifted at the scene. Crenshaw had been implicated in the crimes, and he would not otherwise have had access to the bar on the back door of the store. Thus, the jury was not made aware of whether Crenshaw's prints were present at Osco. Also, no murder weapon was produced at the trial. An FBI laboratory technician testified that the five projectiles recovered from Osco were ".44 caliber cast lead bullets," and he did not know whether the bullets had been fired from the same weapon. Tr. p. 413-14. The technician acknowledged that they could have been fired from a single shot Thompson Contender or a five-shot Charter Arms Bulldog .44 Special. Tr. p.