¶1Plaintiff in Error, Commie Britton, Jr., hereinafter referred to as defendant, was charged by information in the County Court of Caddo County, Oklahoma, with the crime of Driving and Operating a Motor Vehicle While Under the Influence of Intoxicating Liquors.
¶2On March 20, 1968, this case was tried by a jury, and on the same date, the jury returned a verdict finding the defendant guilty as charged in the information, and assessed his punishment at 10 days imprisonment in the Caddo County Jail and a $100.00 fine. From that judgment and sentence defendant has perfected his appeal to this Court.
¶3The records on appeal reflect the following : Oklahoma highway patrol trooper, Filmore Edgmon, testified, that while trav-elling south on State Highway 8, six and one-half miles south of Anadarko, Oklahoma, he met the defendant driving north,' *528in the center of said highway. He testi fied that upon turning around he followed the defendant for approximately one-fourth mile, during which time he observed the defendant weaving from the right shoulder of the highway, back to the center line of the highway. Trooper Edgmon turned on his red light, stopped the vehicle, removed defendant, and his passenger from the car; and he then moved defendant’s vehicle off the highway, and arrested the defendant. Trooper Edgmon found a bottle of whiskey lying on the dash in defendant’s vehicle, which was introduced into evidence as State’s Exhibit No. 1. It was trooper Edg-mon’s opinion, after observing the defendant, that the defendant was not sober. In addition to Trooper Edgmon’s testimony, which corroborated the testimony concerning defendant’s condition, of being under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
¶4Defendant’s only proposition is; “Error in permitting the witness, C. W. Taylor, to give an opinion as to the defendant’s state of sobriety without a proper foundation being laid for said opinion.”
¶5 The only authority cited by defendant to support his proposition is Colbert v. State, 4 Okl.Cr. 500, 113 P. 558 (1910), which is not applicable to the facts of the instant case. This Court provided in Templeton v. State, 293 P.2d 636 (1956) :
“The proof of the fact of intoxication or sobriety does not require special knowledge, and need not be made by expert testimony. The witness by whom the proof is sought to be made may describe the facts and circumstances which led to his conclusion, or he may simply state the fact of intoxication or sobriety.”
¶6See also: Moran v. State, 95 Okl.Cr. 6, 237 P.2d 920 (1951).
¶7We are therefore of the opinion, that the judgment and sentence of the County Court of Caddo County, Oklahoma, case no. 13523, should be, and the same is therefore, affirmed.