What's up everybody? We have 10 minutes here with Ryan Muk and Hearn and we're going to do another highly, highly requested cartridge.

I mean I've said that about all these because all these are very highly requested cartridges, but I mean our doors have practically been

beat down for the nozzler the 28 nozz or the 26 nozzler so they're popular one

that we've gotten requests for but but we have a 28 Naus between us.

And Ryan, you're going to tell us a little bit about it.

So where do we start with this bad boy?

Can I say something real quick here?

Yes, please speak.

So as we talk through all these cartridges,

we got the 28 Nausler, we got 2 80s,

we've got the 270, which is essentially a 7.

Like they're all actually, they're pushing 7 millimeter projectiles and my question is, and we're

kind of talking about this kind of pre- Podcast in a way earlier, did they call these things like a 280 and a 28 because people didn't like the 7

millimeters so it was a way to name the same thing but kind of make it cool like oh I'm

used to hearing 270 I'm oh 280 that makes sense that just sounds like the same but better yeah

S A FUian all that metric crap is this just speculation where am I at naming convention is always

difficult because why is the 300 called a 300 when it's a 308.

Why is a 7.82 Lazzaroni Warbird called a 7.82 when it's a 30?

We don't know.

I don't know, it beats me okay it even beats him so it

seems like a clever way to to just denote that cartridge. Sure.

OK, fair enough.

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