What's up everybody? We have 10 minutes here. Mr. Nick Loffenberg is across the table from us but between us on the table are quite a few firearms. We got three here that are really all quite different in their own rights.

Everything from kind of a traditional hunting rifle with the old Ruger American over there,

trusty rifle.

Up to Nick's PRS competition long-range very heavy gun but what we really want to talk about these

with these guns today and oh yeah we have to make sure to be everybody knows

bolts are open and guns have been confirmed clear, right Mark?

There we get our, the old safety police, thank you very much.

Okay, but what we really wanted to talk about with these today is the varying types of

grips that you have in all these being bolt action rifles, but obviously this goes into

semi-autos and stuff too, but with Bolt Action Rifles, I think you are starting to see more and more of, you know,

Nick's got this chassis rifle over here where he basically has a grip that would maybe be ordinarily thought of as from some people as being something on,

you know, like a sporting rival like an AR-15 or a car bean of sorts, but it's very vertical

straight up and down here on this Weatherby. This Weatherby has more of a vertical

grip than, say, the Ruger American over there, which is more of the swept grip.

I don't know if these all have their own individual names. I this like a sporter style what would you call that Nick yeah I was

actually swept and sporter were the two okay come to mind so that's how I would

classify that yeah so there's all these different varying grip angles, grip styles,

Nick, even your grip here is actually quite thick as well.

And it's, I mean that looks vertical as vertical can be.

I mean, literally.

It is about as vertical as you can get it.

Pretty much 90 degrees.

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