 One way to handle this without postulating a non-actual possible object is to say that there was an actual finger belonging to someone else and that it could have belonged to Julius Caesar’s right hand as his extra finger (congenitally). If this sounds biologically too bizarre, actualist representationists may say instead that there are actual elementary particles none of which was part of Julius Caesar’s body but which collectively could have constituted his sixth right finger. This is along the lines of David Kaplan’s possible automobile (Kaplan 1973: 517, note 19) and Nathan Salmon’s Noman (Salmon 1981: 39, footnote 41). Kaplan imagines a complete set of automobile parts laid out on a factory floor ready for assembly. If the parts are assembled, a particular automobile will be created; if not, not. Suppose that the parts are destroyed before they are assembled. Then the particular automobile which would have been created if the parts had been assembled is in fact not created. It is a non-actual possible automobile. Salmon, taking a cue from Kripke’s suggestion of the necessity of origin (Kripke 1972), imagines a particular human egg and a particular human sperm which could merge into a particular human zygote and develop into a particular human being. Suppose that the egg and the sperm in fact fail to merge, hence fail to develop into a human being. The particular human being, Noman, who would have been created if the egg and the sperm had merged and developed normally is in fact not created. Noman is a non-actual possible human being. These lines of thought afford actualist representationists a powerful means to accommodate many apparently recalcitrant modal truths about non-actual possible objects, provided that these non-actual possible objects can be individuated uniquely by means of actually existing potential parts or origin. In fact, it may even be taken further to afford actualist representationists a way to maintain that Kaplan’s automobile is not only possible but is an actual object after all. This can be done by not only individuating Kaplan’s automobile uniquely by means of the collection of the automobile parts but also identifying it with the collection. Call Kaplan’s automobile ‘k’. Suppose that k is identical with the collection. Then there exists an actual object, namely k, which actually is not an automobile but is a collection of automobile parts and which is possibly an automobile. That is, k is represented as an unassembled collection of automobile parts by the actual world and is represented as an automobile by some possible world. Similarly, actualist representationists may identify Noman with the collection of the egg and the sperm. Noman is an actual object which actually is not a human being but is a collection of an egg and a sperm and which is possibly a human being. The case of Julius Caesar’s sixth finger can be handled likewise. There exists an actual object which actually is not a finger but is a (widely scattered) collection of particles and which is possibly Julius Caesar’s sixth right finger.