What is up, everybody? Mark on the mic here, Jim to my right. Across from us, we have

Scott Parks and Mr. Joe from our engineering department. We have 10 minutes ish to talk

about all about zero stops, Jim. Mostly about a little bit about. If you ask Joe who

is actually an engineer who works on projects like this, he's probably like, oh, yeah,

we're not even scratching the surface. Yeah, we're going to we're going to dip into zero

stops here. On the table beside us, if you're watching on YouTube, you can see a smattering,

quite a few rifle scopes here that have zero stops, some similar, some different, some

old, some new. We've got kind of like a historic zero stop past. When I started that

vortex, Scott, probably same for you, same for you, Jim. I don't think we had a scope

that had any sort of zero stop. The original PSTs were in development. The razor each,

the original razor HD 520 by 50 didn't exist yet. And now look, all sorts of them.

There's a lot here now. I'd also say about that time frame were locked. Well, that's

probably about 2010, 2009, 10 ish. I think the 520 came out in the end of 2009, if I'm

not mistaken. Yeah, I mean, but a lot of the stuff like the world I came from, you know,

hunting background. I mean, cap turrets. Once you got, yeah, just hunting Scott again.

Once you got a zero, it was like no touchy hands off, like black magic. Like I do not

want to ruin this. Like the thought of like dialing your turret and screwing that up. Yeah,

like fear factor 12, right? But they also think about that time frame too. Range finders

were really just, you know, somewhat in their infancy. Like they hadn't been around

in incredibly long time. A lot of archery guys were using it. Rifle guys are like, what

do I need? I'm just going to shoot. You know, I don't necessarily need a range finder.

Ballistic calculators on your phone were in a thing. Yeah. So a lot of things have progressed

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