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On November 3, 1987 at approximately 8:30 p.m., defendants were stopped for speeding by two New Jersey State Troopers on Route 539 in Plumstead, New Jersey. *fn1" At the time, the defendants were traveling in a Volkswagen pickup truck owned and driven by Middleton. As soon as the defendants noticed the flashing lights of the police cruiser behind them, they pulled to the side of the road and stopped. As the Troopers approached the pickup on foot, they both claim to have seen in the bed of the truck at least two cardboard boxes stamped "Supply and Service Division . . . WHSE J2535, Bay 1 Knox Street, Fort Bragg, North Carolina 23307" and containing what appeared to be several new suitcases. How the Troopers were able to observe these boxes is a matter of contentious debate between the parties. Defendants claim that the entire bed of the pickup, which was filled with cardboard shipping boxes, was covered by a securely fastened tarpaulin. Defendant Middleton claims to have seen in his side-view mirror one of the Troopers use his flashlight to lift the tarp and peer underneath. The Troopers, on the other hand, assert that the front driver's-side corner of the bed was exposed, with the boxes in plain view. *fn2" Upon request, Middleton provided a valid drivers license and vehicle registration, but when the Troopers -- who were aware that three military installations (none of them Fort Bragg, however) were in the immediate vicinity -- asked defendants about the boxes, they apparently gave evasive and inconsistent answers. In addition, defendants were "extraordinarily nervous," were acting "very suspicious" and defendant Myers, who was sitting in the passenger seat, continually glanced toward the rear of the truck. As a result, the Trooper standing by the passenger side door, ostensibly fearing for his safety and that of his partner, reached back and lifted part of the tarpaulin to ensure that neither a confederate nor a weapon was hidden underneath. It was at this point that a box containing empty pistol holsters was discovered. Defendants were then asked to exit the vehicle, and after being frisked they were questioned about the origins of the holsters and the contents of the rest of the boxes. Defendant Myers claimed that the goods were his and that he had gotten them from a friend. When pressed further, however, neither defendant provided explanations that satisfied the Troopers. One of the Troopers then searched the cab of the truck and found a large pair of bolt-cutters and a second valid drivers license for Middleton from a different state. When defendants could not provide satisfactory explanations for the existence of these items either, they were placed under arrest and charged with obstruction pursuant to N.J. Stat. Ann. § 2C:29-1. Following the arrest, the tarpaulin was fully removed from the bed of the truck, revealing at least twenty boxes filled with assorted military items. Defendants and their truck were taken to the Fort Dix police barracks where a full inventory