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I thought, well, you set yourself up for failure here, my friend.

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Welcome to episode four of the Frugal Firearms Podcast, the podcast designed to help you get

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the most for your shooting dollar. Get more entertainment, get more pleasure, get more

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value. I'm here with my cohost, Ken. Ken, say hello to our listeners.

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Hello listeners. Glad to hear that you're coming back and listening to us. I hope you're

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enjoying it.

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Yeah. In a rapidly expanding show, you know, thank you to our new listeners out there.

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If you haven't gone back and listened to the extensive catalog of previous episodes, please

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do so. There's value in listening to those as well. But moving forward, we said we're

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going to have a steady diet of guests and that is what we're having today as well. Today

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we're going to be welcoming on Marcus and Dirk from Modern Spartan Systems, who are

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going to be talking about their really broad catalog products, not just gun lubrication,

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but other products that help you clean your gun and even do things like help you clean

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your glasses. And we're going to talk about why their products in particular, as opposed

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to the myriad and universe of other lubrication products out there are the ones that you want

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to consider. And Ken, I think you've got experience in this area and what do you expect to hear

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from these guys?

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Well, I'm particularly excited about one of their products, their carbon destroyer product.

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I deal with a lot of older firearms and firearms sometimes I haven't been necessarily well

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cared for. And that particular product is excellent about helping to remove fouling

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that might've occurred over the last several years or in many cases, century or more of

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firearms ownership.

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So now I told everyone that we were going to do a show on lubrication products and this

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is that show. And why would I want them on so early in the evolution of the podcast?

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It's because I experienced something that I never thought I would. I put one of their

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products in my car and why my car? Because this isn't an automotive show. Shouldn't I

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be talking about guns? But I have a lot more data on the mileage of my car. Now, as we've

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alluded to before, I drive a 10 cylinder Audi. That's a very thirsty engine. And I've kept

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records on that car ever since I bought it. I know exactly the relationship between average

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speed and mileage, which most people don't know. And I also know that that relationship

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is something that's predictable on that car. That's very well controlled. And since I had

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so much data, I thought, you know, if I take their accuracy oil, which is the product that

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we're really going to focus on today, and I try to get enough data to be statistically

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significant to a mechanical engineer like myself, I'm going to spend an awful lot of

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time and money on rounds and I'm not convinced I'm going to get anything. So I thought, well,

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low risk proposition. I'll put it in the car. I didn't expect to get much because I've seen

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these claims before I've used engine additives before. Why would this one be different? Well,

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let me tell you guys, it was, I put it in the car as soon as I went to Vegas for the

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shot show, just to have it soak in the car for a nice long drive. And it's been in the

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car ever since. And at first I was getting improvements in mileage for every given speed,

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initially about two and a half percent. Now that was more than I expected, but it was

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statistically significant because again, I know the car so well, but that number has

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been increasing and now I'm seeing numbers six, 7% increase in mileage. So when you talked

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about frugal firearms saving money, well, why don't we save some money for ammunition

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or go into the range by saving gas in our car? And by the way, save money on those engine

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repairs too, because I'm here to tell you, I read the testimonials. I didn't really believe

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them, but now I'm putting my reputation out there saying it's real and I am evidence and

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I will share the evidence with anyone who wants to see it, that their products do what

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they say and within the boundaries of what they say. So I want to turn the floor over

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to our guests, Marcus and Dirk from modern Spartan systems and let them run with it.

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Tell you guys why you want their products. Marcus and Dirk, the floor is yours, sir.

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Thanks, Craig. Yeah. I appreciate being on your show. The old commercial motor oils,

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motor oil, it doesn't apply to our stuff. We're so overwhelmingly different, significantly

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different where we can impact friction and protect metal and stop wear and how our chemistry

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works is extremely unique. And by the way, Craig, it's always good to win over an engineer

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because you guys are tough cookies, but when you're on board and you're on board and we

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like that. And I forgot to mention too, Dirk, or I'm sorry, Marcus, that that was the reason

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I bought the product. And just so listeners know, I wasn't given the product. I bought

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it with my own money and I bought it because on another podcast where I initially heard

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Marcus talking, he talked about the fact that engineers will be your worst critics and your

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worst enemies until you win them over. And I'm an engineer, a mechanical engineer and

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not trying to be elitist, but I was also among the most skeptical people. And when you laid

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down that challenge saying that once they're won over, they're your best friends and your

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best advocates, I thought, well, you set yourself up for failure here, my friend. And the fact

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is you didn't, you did not fail. You succeeded. And that is why we wanted you on the show.

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So I'm sorry to interrupt, but I wanted to get that backstory out there. And you were

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talking about the fact that it's not just, see, it's not just about the old technology

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of just oil. Like this oil is better than that oil or my oil is better than your oil.

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Oil is just the carrier. It's something underneath the oil that is actually doing the work.

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And we talk about it in our branding that it's different chemistry and different results.

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That's what you have to really think outside the box. It's a paradigm shift that our product

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really is not oil. It's really a metal treatment and metal conditioner that will change really

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the performance of many things that have to do with friction.

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Yeah. The oil is just the carrier and it's important. And the type of oil and how we

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have designed the product is really important. It's thin, but people look at it and they

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go, oh, it's so thin. How can it do anything? Well, the oil has nothing to do with the friction

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reduction of oil. Like I said, it's just the bus and the little people get out of the bus.

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The molecules are going to bond onto the metal. And when they do that, they're not permanent,

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but they're there for a good long time. They're very tough bonds. And so when that happens,

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you get the benefits primarily of 90% less friction, which is like a magnitude difference.

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And anybody that has any questions or wants to understand it, we get videos on the website

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where we tested, I had other guys test on a Timken burning machine to friction reduction

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compared to all the things we compete against. Not everything we compete against is shown

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in the video, but a lot of the good ones are up there and those are good products, but

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they're nothing like ours, completely different. And we kill them. We destroy them where we're

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cutting the friction. You watch it. And even if you don't know what a Timken burning machine

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is, when you watch it, you'll understand it. You'll get it really quick. And so when you

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can do that and you can leave a low stick surface on the metal, almost like it's not

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Teflon, but like think of Teflon going on a frying pan. You know, nothing can really

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stick to it, right? It comes out again. You can burn stuff, but it comes off really easy.

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So when you cut that friction, you get benefits. The version of our product, the TVT you're

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talking about that went in your car, which is a nice, sounds like a great car, does benefits

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like improve gas mileage, lower heat. You can easily double your oil life and you can

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easily probably triple it. But you know, we say double and things just last long, run

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cooler, run better. They cut the sound down. Lots of people have a lot of sound issues.

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They put it in there and it quiets the engines. And I can tell you stories. Like even one

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of my good friends has a big company. He buys our stuff in the drum and he's got a lot of

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equipment, heavy equipment. And he bought a dump truck. When you're driving that dump

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truck back up from Indianapolis to the Chicago area, he said it was so loud. He almost turned

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around and brought it back. When he got in there and put the TVT in and it cut that sound

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by just a matter of a few minutes by 50 to 75%. So you can see it. One other important

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thing in the TVT, and we can't warranty this, but because the friction reduction, the briskey

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is now in the metal, that in the oil, if you lost your oil and Dirk can actually tell a

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little story, but maybe he'll get in trouble with his wife. But yeah, if you lose your

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oil, you could probably run a vehicle for a couple hundred miles with no oil in it.

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That's how good the friction reduction is. So how that plays out in guns is something

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completely unique. Go ahead, Dirk, if you want to explain.

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Yeah. So what's interesting about it is it's a non-patrolling product. And so it immediately

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steps out of the game of all the other type of gun oils out there that are patrolling

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products. What it really does is there are molecules in there that bond to metal at the

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ionic level. It's the strongest bond out there. And that bond actually, I think about it,

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if you are like grill on a flat top, right? You're seasoning that metal. And when you

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put the oil on it, it's not a one-time deal because it's seasoned it. With our product,

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it actually doesn't create that fake layer of carbon on it like your grill or a cast

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iron thing. It actually increases the rockwell hardness of the metal and performs like in

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gears that actually the gear perform better because they're stiffer and harder. You're

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going to have reduced drag and things like that. In a firearm, we translate this friction

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to friction reduction in your slides into the friction of the bullet down your barrel.

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When you have less friction, less heat, your barrel, especially long range shooters, your

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barrel is not going to heat up that much and you're going to have tighter groups. And we've

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had many long range shooters, precision coaches, things like that, who have done many studies

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and put it in a spreadsheet, standard deviations, and showed students of theirs themselves to

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show how by treating your firearms with this product, you are going to see increase in

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velocity, better barrel life, less friction, and running actually cooler barrel. We've

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seen people actually run thermals on their barrels and seeing how it actually cools things.

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So you have to step outside the box and go, hey, maybe there's something out there that

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is just not like everything else because it's not.

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Let's talk about that too, because you're going really to getting the message out. I

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don't know if you know this about advertisers, but advertisers typically don't target older

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guys. And the reason is that it's ineffective because most older guys, women too, their

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minds are set. They don't change their mind easily. It's not that they're closed minded,

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but they're happy in the space that they're in and they don't really expect that there's

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anything new that's going to be revolutionary because they've been burned so many times

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by things that claim to that and it didn't work.

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So when I saw on, it was posted on your website, and by the way, I'm going to encourage people

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to go to the website. And at the end, by the way, we're going to mention that we do have

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a coupon code that they've generously offered that we'll discuss. But when you start looking

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at the evidence behind this, you had a precision shooter you mentioned. So we talk about this

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being the frugal firearms podcast. Well, that doesn't mean the cheap firearms podcast.

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That means people who want to save money and recognize that they have other things to spend

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money on. Right. If you take a guy who's a precision shooter and within 30 rounds, which

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isn't much at all increases his is or decreases actually his group size by 58%. That's significant

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and that's fast. If you have someone who puts a barrel blank on essentially a Timken bearing

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machine and within seconds of running this machine, puts a couple of drops of your oil

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on and can't gall the metal where the other ones fail right out of the gate on an actual

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barrel. That's impressive. And it's because it's not just another oil that's flashing

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off because it hits the flash point and vaporizes. Right. Now I can't measure it. I'm not taking

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apart my engine to find out how much difference and where there's going to be. Right. But

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when you hear other people talking back on the firearm side who are competitive shooters

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who were slide velocity matters and putting it on the rails and increasing slide velocity

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and therefore cutting down the cycle time on the gun in ways that are measurable and

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can make the difference between winning and losing. I mean, all these are benefits that

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are, I don't hear other people making these claims for one thing because maybe they can't,

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but what other things have you experienced that say, this is where you should go?

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So kind of extreme temperature wise, if we've had people on the extreme colds, a lot of

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people have petroleum products and they just start gumming up in cold weather or they lock

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up. And we have videos on our site actually of a gentleman that took his AR, seasoned

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it with our accuracy oil, threw it in a snowbank, minus 50 below. Okay. If that doesn't lock

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up firearms, nothing will. The next day he came out and rips off a whole bunch of rounds

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like nothing has happened. In extreme heat on the other side of it, we've had people

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that actually some of the large infantry people run this through some of their high-

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Real guns.

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Yeah. We have real guns, right? High, high temperatures and things like that. And they

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do not have the gumming up that a lot of other petroleum based lubricants do when the guns

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get super hot. Plus they also are running cooler. And so that's something actually,

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we had the Danish military pretty interested in the product because of that fact.

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Now, Marcus, didn't you tell me, Marcus, that, I mean, going to that point, Dirk, Marcus,

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didn't you tell me once that the genesis of the product actually went into the Vulcan

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gun, which is in the Warthog?

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Yeah. Well, that's the carbon destroyer.

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Okay.

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Which is pretty cool. We had a carbon destroyer, which you need to clean the surface like surface

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prep, which is a lot of cleaners out there. Our cleaner significantly stands out compared

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to anything else. And we get told this over and over, over people love our chemistry for

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the cleaner. The carbon destroyer was initially designed to replace the high VOC solvents

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that they were using to clean the gun ports and the engines of fighter jets. And so our

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chemistry was, that's the history that was developed for that particular purpose. So

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this chemistry, even though it's a water-based safe green chemistry, all our stuff is safe

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to use too. Why, if you've got wives that don't want you cleaning in the house, you

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could clean in the house. They might not even know you're doing it.

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Wait a minute. We didn't wait, wait, wait. I love the smell of the original formula of

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break free. Or so we're saying we're not, we're getting away from that now.

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You can still put that behind your ears, Craig.

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Well I ran out of it. And you're telling me that now, remember talking to all guys here,

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caustic isn't better. And the more caustic, the better it is that formula doesn't work

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anymore.

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Something I'm going to let loose on your show a little bit, just a little bit, cause we're

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not quite ready yet, but our chemistry is so good. I found out, and there's a big story,

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but I won't get into that, that in the firefighting industry, cancer is a big problem. It's a

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big growing problem. And the firefighter that I made very good friends with, and now I'm

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working quite intently with, told me that when you clean their gear, they clean it with,

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they clean the carcinogens with a carcinogenic cleaner. And I said, that's insane. I said,

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we'll come up with a product for you. Now our product that we developed for them has

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already tested the grate, is a version of the carbon destroyer. So that product, you

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know, a version of it is going to be used probably in a big way in a firefighting industry,

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cause we want to keep people safe. So that product is, there's something you want to

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get out of carbon out. And if you put it on a gun that you think is already clean, like

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if you clean it and you go, we're all good, don't need to clean it anymore. Put some more

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stuff on there, let it sit for a couple of minutes, maybe agitate a little bit and you'll

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see more gunk come out of the metal almost every time. And that freaks people out to

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go, I thought I cleaned it. Well, you didn't, you didn't get it super clean. We're super

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cleaning beneath the surface and that way clears the road for the accuracy oil and the

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molecules have more place to bond onto for the accuracy oil. So you want to use both

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of those products together and that's a phenomenal one, two punch.

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Right. Craig, how many times have you seen guys, you know, put a couple of drops of their

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oil on a swab and run that through a patch and run that through their gun. And they're

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like, Ooh, this is really doing a whole lot. They've got two drops on there and they think,

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Hey, this has done a whole lot. We really, in our cleaner, we really say, Hey, don't

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be shy with it. Because what we're trying to do is actually let the chemicals actually

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do the work on the metal and not just rubbing something through it and friction on it. So

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again, it's a different chemical or, you know, different chemistry, different results, a

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little bit different process than just putting a couple of drops on. We really wanted to

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soak in, give it time to use that chemical reaction. My dad had a 16 gated head and cleaned

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for 25 years and the stuff just, I mean, it was just ridiculous running out. We've had

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muzzle loaders, muzzle loaders, the carbon destroyer works fantastic on muzzle loaders

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or revolvers, you know, like a super blackhawk. There gets to be a lot of carbon built up

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on that revolver and works fantastic. If you give it just a little bit of time, don't just

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put it on and quick rub it or scrape it off. Like you do with all the other stuff that's

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out there. I say the word stuff.

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That's a fair, but that's fair though, because if the, if categorically, I'm not criticizing

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other products, but if categorically they fundamentally work differently, then it is

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okay to just lump them together. If what you do is in fact fundamentally operating at a

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different level, I don't mean that in the physical, well, I guess at a physical level,

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it is operating differently, but the methodology by which it works is different because again,

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my skepticism was you're not going to get molecular binding without either electrolysis,

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without very high temperatures and heat in a constant environment, you know, without

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some other methodology of preparing the metal, but the evidence, the pragmatic side is the

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evidence suggests that that's exactly what is happening. Why don't you talk for a second

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Dirk about, again, nobody is here is recommending that we run our, our gear sets dry or that

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we don't lubricate things, but there were a couple of examples that kind of speak to

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the product and the fact that it does bind to the metal when they did run the product,

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when they did, I think it was a gearbox you mentioned, right? That was run dry and ran

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cooler even without lubrication. Yeah. So a buddy of mine owns a gearbox that he makes

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for Aaron's tractors and Aaron's trucks and things like that. And he, he ran it in and

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he did test two brand new gearboxes. Both had their regular oil in it. And in one of

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them he put the additive, not just replace oil, but put the additive in it in a small

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portion. It wasn't 50 50, just a few, few ounces per gallon. Right. And what he did

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is he sees them for about 20 minutes, 25 minutes and, and got the temperatures up, dropped

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the oil on them both. And then looked at what happened. And the one without the additive

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in seized up very fast within less than five minutes. And the other one was running two

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and a half hours later with no oil in it. And it was still running 30 degrees cooler

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when the other one had oil in it. And I said, Alex, you know, that's great, but can you

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put the screws to it? You're from Missouri, you know, you like to break things and that

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kind of stuff. And so what he did is he sent me a video and he's kept turning up the RPMs

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on it and his gearboxes. He's, he's like, my brother and I can't believe this. We're

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running twice the rate capacity. These gearboxes are, and they're running 30 degrees cooler

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than they did with our oil. So that's just incredible. I think this is ridiculous because

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I mean, that, that just flies in the face of so much other experience that says, you

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know, if you even run low on oil, let alone run out, you're going to spam whatever it

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is and it's over.

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Clean it very well with the carbon destroyer. You finish it up with the copper and lead

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destroyer because again, those are two different types of chemicals and you want to take those

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out separately. The carbon first, then the copper and lead and then treat your metal

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that'll fill in the pores and condition that metal with the accuracy oil. And that accuracy

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oil isn't a one time deal that you run it through. It's really a shoot, run some more

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oil through it, shoot again, about five rounds, you know, run some more oil through it, shoot

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again. And you're seasoning that barrel.

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So we, we make sure though, but we don't want it. We don't want to make the case that in

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perpetuity you're still going to have to be adding in the oil. What you're really doing

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is you're trying to seed it in the pores and then at some point you can back off of continuing

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to add oil. I just want to make that clear to people so that they don't think that they're

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constantly swapping their barrels every three to five rounds.

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So let me, let me explain the process to you, which is something that you're interested

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in when you get your gun. If it's a brand new gun, you want to shoot about 40, at least

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40, 50 rounds first through it with nothing in it. Nothing, not our stuff. It's kind of

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a, it's a basic break in to pull off burrs and things like that. If you, once you do

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that, then you want to do our breaking. If it's an older barrel, then you're good. But

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if it's brand new, do it that way. So you clean everything from the trigger to everything

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to the tip of the barrel, right? And then with that, with the carbon destroyer, you

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pull everything out of there. We also have a copper lead destroyer, which is a really

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good formula as well. And so you clean it and then you lube everything, every piece

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of metal inside that gun you want our stuff on, including the trigger, because it will

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light the pull on the trigger too, and it will protect it and everything else. And then

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when you do a one time conditioning on the barrel, what Dirk was saying, you shoot a

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couple rounds, you reapply the accuracy oil, shoot a couple more rounds, do that a total

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of five applications, that'll fully saturate your barrel. And if you did that and you're

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looking through a chronograph, you'll see your velocity and other numbers improve quite

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a bit. And it depends on the gun and the bullets. So it might be a little bit, it might be a

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lot, but it's going to improve and you get all those other benefits. So then after that,

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when it's time to clean your gun, then you repeat, but you don't need to do that barrel

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breaking. And I'll tell you something else really important. One of the major benefits

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for people is a lot of people don't like to clean their guns. Well, guess what? Because

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of once you've done that with our stuff, you can go probably two to three times longer

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before you need to clean that gun out. And when you do clean it out, because everything's

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sitting on the top, it's going to cut the cleaning time at least in half. You've had

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a time that's even easier than that.

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And money is time. So in time is money. So that actually works out pretty well if we're

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saving time and making it easier and increasing the enjoyment factor just because, do I even

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want to take this gun to the range today because it's a bear to clean and is it even worth

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taking?

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And as a competition shooter, Craig and Ken, I mean, do you guys see a difference in the

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barrel life of your firearms? And I know long range shooters that I know see that they run

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so many shots through that they see a deterioration in their barrels.

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Yeah. One of the guns I have is a 22-250, which is a round, basically I think it's one

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of the fastest factory rounds you can get out there with a light bullet, around 40 grains

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or so. You can push that to velocity up to 4,000 plus feet per second, which is screaming

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fast. So I'm going to be trying this out and we're going to set up the Craig's Chronograph

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and we're going to run it a few rounds with one way and we're going to run it a few rounds

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after we've seasoned the barrel with the product and see what we can see.

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Yeah. I think you're going to see some really interesting results and you take your baseline

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and you compare it to after your fifth application on there and you're going to see some nice

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improvements and we got Charlie Melton and Brad Starr. Charlie Melton's a really hero

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Navy SEAL sniper, sniper instructor, trained guys like Chris Kyle and Marcus and Morgan

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Latrell, people like that. And he and Brad, Brad owns Performance Guns and he's one of

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the top custom sniper rifle makers in the world. And those guys did a couple of years back

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to their 5,025 yard shot and they're big, huge fans of our stuff and they'll tell you

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that that makes a difference. And they're obviously not the main cause, but we're a

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factor. And so you got people like that and Rex Tibor and again, lots of snipers and really

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high end shooters, a lot of competition shooters, a lot of hunters, people all over the place

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that know what they're talking about when they use our stuff, like you're finding out,

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they love it. And yeah, it can be really interesting to see what kind of results you get when you're

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doing it. But I think you're going to be very happy.

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So let's talk for a second about value here. Your products are not the cheapest out there.

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And then again, we are comparing apples to oranges in a lot of ways. How much you're getting

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feedback though, apparently on increasing the longevity of the gun. I mean, because

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the cost of your product pales in comparison to a worn out part on a rare gun. It compares

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very favorably to worn out pistons on my V10. So I think that you-

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Well, or think about a competition shooter that makes money off what they do.

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That's right.

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So it's the same thing. I want to just give, as the marketing guy here, our website is

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in the process of being updated and changed. So if you go to it, it might be a little awkward

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junkie right now. You can Google or YouTube a lot of different things, just looking for

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modern Spartan. A lot of people have done reviews on it. But Marcus, what's the promo

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code? I just wanted to give that out to Craig and the listeners to make sure that we have

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that before we run out of time.

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The promo code is FFP, right?

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Exactly.

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FFB for 10% discount. Oh, and let me add in something before I forget too. One of the

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value added benefits to this stuff, besides it being green and safe to use, and you can

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use it around kids and pets and you can use it inside and your wife's not going to kick

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you out of the house. But one of the other benefits is if you get something that's got

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corrosion, not only will it protect from corrosion, but you can use our stuff to remove the corrosion.

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It might take a little while, but we can rehab guns and fishing reels and things with our

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product because of how the modules work to get underneath the corrosive oxidizers and

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they'll push them off. And so you can restore old guns. We've had people take guns they

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found in the swamp that were, they said, we'll never do anything, but they learned about

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our stuff. They used it and they're like, their brand is a brand new gun. So yeah.

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Fantastic. Yes. So look us up, find out more stuff. Follow our Facebook page, our Instagram.

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You know, if you have questions, you will hit me directly on that. And if I don't have

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the answer for you, I will go to our approach. Some of our pro shooters or some of our coaches

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that know way more than I would ever dream of for that information and get that out to

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you because we really want to have that communication. Again, just don't say it's snake oil because

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that's what we hear a lot. You know, you got to really give it a try. I mean, really just

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give it a try and think, Hey, this is a different, different chemistry, different results. And

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I'm just like Craig has experienced. Not only do you see it in your vehicles, but you can,

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you know, we've got the product for firearms. We've also got product for knives. We also,

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Craig, I don't know if you've seen that yet, but we do have the accuracy oil has been blended

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with the red lithium grease. And a lot of people like putting that in their rails, that

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red lithium it's called the accuracy grease. That's going to be one of the next things

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I, yeah, I'm going to order that too. And, and you even have, you even have something

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for glass cleaning. I mean, of all the, of all the things, I wouldn't have expected that

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to be in there. That's certainly not accuracy oil, but no, but think about that for your

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optics. Yeah, Craig, it's a, actually it's a brand new, we've upgraded is a great formula

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to begin with. And we've actually upgraded that again. So it's going to be even better.

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It's gentle and mild, but you can use it on high end optics. You can use it on your glasses,

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sunglasses, smartphones. You can use it on the exterior of your gun, all that. So the

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best thing to get, I would recommend people get the starter kit plus, because that's got

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all the products in one nice, neat package. It's a, I call the click box. So it's easy

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to carry around and move, but it's got the accuracy oil, accuracy grease, the carbon

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destroyer, the copper lead destroyer and the crystal clear lens cleaner. It's all in one

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nice package. So it's a really good value. And I'll add that for the listeners, it's,

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it's not just the starter kits that are available. If you want larger quantities, I went ahead

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and bought the accuracy oil in the large bottle right out of the gate, because it, it, it

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sure seemed like it was going to do the job. And if you want to try it, definitely start

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with the starter kit or a sampler kit and then move up from there. But I've been again,

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very impressed with, and I was, I told you upfront, I was going to be the hardest guy

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to convince and you convinced me and, and now I'm all about it and I'm going to, I'm

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going to tell everyone, uh, you know, not that we talk about lubrication at parties

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and things like that very often, but every time I get the opportunity to have the conversation,

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I'm going to have that conversation and, and, and push it. Yeah. So I want to thank you

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00:31:29,640 --> 00:31:35,200
guys. It's about value, right? So it is, you get so many benefits out of it that if you

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know what you're looking at and you, and you get accuracy and reliability in all environments

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and you get easy cleanup time, you get longer barrel life and on and on and on, this is

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really you're investing in something. It's way more compared to anything else in the

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market. So it's really making your stuff better.

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And it does not, and value does not have to be monetary value could be, I simply got more

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enjoyment out of the money and time I spent. And that right there would be enough. So I

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want to thank you guys for coming on the show. Any closing comments at all? Ken and I'll,

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we'll take it from here and, and we'll mention one more time that, uh, discount code that

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you generously offered, but yeah, the floor is yours. And if you have anything else to

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add,

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00:32:22,800 --> 00:32:33,000
Derek, yeah. Modern spartan systems.com. Yes, indeed. And I would just say the same thing,

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00:32:33,000 --> 00:32:38,760
try our products. We got great stuff. We get others, other things that we're highly involved

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in too, like our specialty coatings for firearms and that, if you're, if you're an FFL or you're

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00:32:43,920 --> 00:32:48,720
a gunsmith, uh, definitely come, you know, get involved with their stuff. It will really

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make a big difference. And if you, if you use it, you'll love it. That's just how it

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works. All right. Thanks again, guys. Appreciate it. Thank you gentlemen. Appreciate it. Bye

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guys. Bye. Well, I appreciate the jerk and Marcus coming down today with us and, uh,

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I'd like to use some of the lubrication products, particularly on my 22, 250. I'm going to check

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out the velocity potential increases there as well as spending the money on that to,

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to find out how many rounds are we going to have to use to find that out? I mean, it doesn't

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sound like many, but, uh, this is on your dime. Ken. I know I'm a reloader and the thing

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about it is, uh, they does use the standard five, five, six projectile. So it's kind of

394
00:33:30,040 --> 00:33:37,280
like a 22, 250 is kind of like a two 23 or five, five, six on steroids. And I'm very

395
00:33:37,280 --> 00:33:41,600
much looking forward to see what sort of velocity increases we can see there. Yeah. We're going

396
00:33:41,600 --> 00:33:46,480
to have to get out to a greater range than we typically shoot at because our range is

397
00:33:46,480 --> 00:33:51,520
limited to only 200 yards. So maybe we'll have to, we'll chronograph it at the barrel,

398
00:33:51,520 --> 00:33:55,400
but we'll want to see, you know, what those long range groups will do. How far have you

399
00:33:55,400 --> 00:34:01,520
shot that gun before? Oh, probably a little over 400 yards, which in many ways is the

400
00:34:01,520 --> 00:34:06,280
limit maybe out 500, depending on the bullet weight, lighter bullet weights are faster.

401
00:34:06,280 --> 00:34:12,480
Uh, heavier bullets can go out a little bit farther. Uh, that 22, 250 round was selected

402
00:34:12,480 --> 00:34:18,440
by certain countries as being their sniper round, uh, or counter sniper round, I suppose

403
00:34:18,440 --> 00:34:23,600
you call it because of its incredible speed. You're getting upwards of 4,000 feet per second.

404
00:34:23,600 --> 00:34:27,440
And if you're going to take a shot like that, you want that round to get there as quickly

405
00:34:27,440 --> 00:34:33,000
as possible. Yeah. And at those kinds of rounds, you'll get, uh, sorry, those kinds of speeds,

406
00:34:33,000 --> 00:34:37,560
you'll get a lot of throat erosion. Absolutely. That's where the lubrication, you know, it's

407
00:34:37,560 --> 00:34:43,240
going to really take a, take a hit. Yeah. Yeah. Maybe we need a borescope, um, uh, to

408
00:34:43,240 --> 00:34:46,520
take a look at the condition of your barrel before and after that would be an interesting

409
00:34:46,520 --> 00:34:51,480
project. It would be, and then I'll have to look into possibly getting on a borescope

410
00:34:51,480 --> 00:34:56,680
or, or if you're a manufacturer of borescopes and you would like to be featured on the show,

411
00:34:56,680 --> 00:35:01,680
then we would be more than happy to evaluate your product. Absolutely. And if it meets

412
00:35:01,680 --> 00:35:05,360
our standards and something we like, then then we'll feature you on the show as well.

413
00:35:05,360 --> 00:35:09,680
Hey, by the way, something that we always like to include in the show, but we're going

414
00:35:09,680 --> 00:35:16,000
to expand a little bit on this time. Is this a legal show? Ken? Uh, this is not a legal

415
00:35:16,000 --> 00:35:21,080
show in the fact that we are not lawyers. No. Right. And so anything that we say is

416
00:35:21,080 --> 00:35:26,680
strictly our opinion. Yes. And those, and not the opinion of the podcast networks across

417
00:35:26,680 --> 00:35:30,880
our representation. But one thing we'd like to add to is, you know, any of the products

418
00:35:30,880 --> 00:35:36,200
that we talk about while we believe in them and we're willing to take any appropriate

419
00:35:36,200 --> 00:35:42,200
risk to use those products, you have to evaluate your own risk as well. Just because we say

420
00:35:42,200 --> 00:35:47,720
it's good, doesn't mean it's the perfect product for you. Now I feel very confident that the

421
00:35:47,720 --> 00:35:52,920
modern Spartan systems products are right for a very, very broad spectrum of, of the

422
00:35:52,920 --> 00:35:58,240
shooting universe. But at the same time, you're responsible for doing your own homework on

423
00:35:58,240 --> 00:36:03,560
these things. You're responsible for the research and you're responsible for ultimately using

424
00:36:03,560 --> 00:36:08,300
them responsibly just as you would if you were carrying a gun, right? You're responsible

425
00:36:08,300 --> 00:36:12,880
for every round that goes down range. Don't, don't look, if things don't go right, don't

426
00:36:12,880 --> 00:36:17,200
look to blame anyone, but yourself. Isn't that, isn't that the case? Absolutely the

427
00:36:17,200 --> 00:36:23,000
case. Uh, one of the things is you cannot call around back after it has left your left

428
00:36:23,000 --> 00:36:27,920
the barrel. It's going to go where it's going to go. And you are responsible for that. Yeah.

429
00:36:27,920 --> 00:36:32,800
So it'll be the same for that and all the products that we talk about, uh, you know,

430
00:36:32,800 --> 00:36:37,640
just take that individual responsibility. Another topic that I wanted to address was

431
00:36:37,640 --> 00:36:42,840
the types of products that we have featured on the frugal firearms podcast. Now understand

432
00:36:42,840 --> 00:36:47,040
that a lot of those products, this being a value centered show are going to be things

433
00:36:47,040 --> 00:36:51,600
that are made overseas. A lot of them are going to come from China to be quite honest.

434
00:36:51,600 --> 00:36:58,000
And while Ken and I both absolutely agree and support the idea that you should be buying

435
00:36:58,000 --> 00:37:03,400
American wherever you can, it doesn't necessarily mean the product that is going to fit your

436
00:37:03,400 --> 00:37:08,160
budget and fit your needs is going to be a U S based product. I had a conversation some

437
00:37:08,160 --> 00:37:13,940
time ago with one of the big optics manufacturers and they pointed out to me that even among

438
00:37:13,940 --> 00:37:19,480
companies that you think would be U S based firms, that their products are actually built

439
00:37:19,480 --> 00:37:24,800
at least the glass overseas and why a lot of the problem with that is that glass is

440
00:37:24,800 --> 00:37:30,520
a very difficult thing to do in the United States because of various environmental regulations

441
00:37:30,520 --> 00:37:35,120
and our guests from modern Spartan systems are in the chemical business. Not an easy

442
00:37:35,120 --> 00:37:39,840
thing to do in the United States, but the differentiator here is that they are doing

443
00:37:39,840 --> 00:37:45,060
it in the United States and those are U S made products. So I really want to hopefully

444
00:37:45,060 --> 00:37:50,880
get people enthused about buying modern Spartan systems products because they are U S based.

445
00:37:50,880 --> 00:37:56,520
I'm going to put that link to the ability to save 10% into the show notes, but if you

446
00:37:56,520 --> 00:38:00,680
don't go to the show notes, you can still get to their website, which is modern spartan

447
00:38:00,680 --> 00:38:08,160
systems.com and at checkout use the discount code FFP short for frugal firearms podcast

448
00:38:08,160 --> 00:38:12,160
and you'll get that 10% and you'll be helping the show. So we're going to be looking forward

449
00:38:12,160 --> 00:38:16,560
to having another show coming up relatively soon. There are a couple of different opportunities

450
00:38:16,560 --> 00:38:20,600
that we have to get guests on. I'm not sure which one's going to be next. What sort of

451
00:38:20,600 --> 00:38:23,160
products do you want to talk about coming up in the future here?

452
00:38:23,160 --> 00:38:24,160
Ken?

453
00:38:24,160 --> 00:38:28,360
Well, you know, I am a reloader and there are some ways that people could look into

454
00:38:28,360 --> 00:38:33,200
reloading and I think there, that would be an area that I would like to talk about because

455
00:38:33,200 --> 00:38:38,700
you can literally get into it for about a hundred bucks and possibly, and you can go

456
00:38:38,700 --> 00:38:43,760
into the multi thousands as well. It depends on volume and so forth, but that's something

457
00:38:43,760 --> 00:38:46,080
I would like to broach. Maybe a multiple.

458
00:38:46,080 --> 00:38:51,200
How much, how much do you think you've saved on doing reloading as opposed to what you've

459
00:38:51,200 --> 00:38:56,760
mentioned the 22 to 50 that we're going to try accuracy oil in that rifle on, if you're

460
00:38:56,760 --> 00:39:01,280
buying factory loads, how much do you think you'd be spending as a function of reloading

461
00:39:01,280 --> 00:39:02,280
them yourself?

462
00:39:02,280 --> 00:39:08,920
I think you could easily save two thirds of the price of a factory round and the fact

463
00:39:08,920 --> 00:39:14,040
that you can actually dial down a particular road or round or dial it up for the particular

464
00:39:14,040 --> 00:39:19,320
projectile that you have. That is something that you can't get at all in the factory load.

465
00:39:19,320 --> 00:39:23,240
So we'll have to be, we'll have to be careful though, because the engineer in me is, is

466
00:39:23,240 --> 00:39:28,480
seeing all kinds of variables coming at us. So you'll have to dial in a load and then

467
00:39:28,480 --> 00:39:33,520
we're going to have to stick with that particular load for testing the efficacy of, of accuracy

468
00:39:33,520 --> 00:39:38,360
oil. And by the way, once we get that data for our listeners, we're going to, we're going

469
00:39:38,360 --> 00:39:43,040
to talk about that in a future show and see, you know, did we see a difference? What kind

470
00:39:43,040 --> 00:39:48,160
of difference did we see? But keeping in mind that, you know, my data point wasn't a firearms

471
00:39:48,160 --> 00:39:53,720
thing. It was my car, but I don't know if I'm saving over a hundred dollars a year on

472
00:39:53,720 --> 00:39:59,080
a product that costs 30, which was the, you know, the bottle that I bought. That's a pretty

473
00:39:59,080 --> 00:40:04,480
good return on investment. And, and again, if it makes the life of the car or the gun

474
00:40:04,480 --> 00:40:07,880
that much greater than I can't even measure that number.

475
00:40:07,880 --> 00:40:13,280
Absolutely. And I've even got some ideas about other types of mechanical devices that need

476
00:40:13,280 --> 00:40:18,440
lubrication where this type of lubricant would be a, would be a benefit. So I'm looking forward

477
00:40:18,440 --> 00:40:20,600
to possibly even testing it out there.

478
00:40:20,600 --> 00:40:24,360
Yeah. Maybe you're reloading press. So you're not getting, you know, trying to use that

479
00:40:24,360 --> 00:40:27,760
in lieu of going to the gym for a workout.

480
00:40:27,760 --> 00:40:34,360
Indeed. Reloading presses are the least of ones I have are very, very good. So, yeah.

481
00:40:34,360 --> 00:40:39,160
Okay. So we're going to wrap it up here. Thank you for listening. All right. Good night listeners.

482
00:40:39,160 --> 00:40:43,080
And I appreciate very much you downloading, listening to us. And if you've got anything

483
00:40:43,080 --> 00:40:47,360
you'd like to say, please feel free to email us and we'll try to comment on it the next

484
00:40:47,360 --> 00:40:48,780
show. Thank you so much.

485
00:40:48,780 --> 00:40:54,520
And that'll be at frugal firearms podcast and firearms is plural. So frugal firearms

486
00:40:54,520 --> 00:41:00,080
podcast at gmail.com. And don't forget that like, subscribe and comment because that helps

487
00:41:00,080 --> 00:41:25,080
us grow the show even further. Thanks much.

