What is up, everybody? Mark on the mic. We got a Mr. Paul Nice live and in person.

I'm here again. It's always a pleasure, Paul. It's a pleasure to be here. Mark, I enjoy it.

Before we threw the old headsets on, Paul, you were talking a little bit about a

mule deer hunt that you have coming up. Sounds pretty cool. Let's get me fired up.

One thing that you're going to use in high likelihood is a spotting scope.

Absolutely. That's one of the situations that these guys are critical for.

This is a tag. It takes years to draw, trying to kill a big buck.

You really want that ability to have extra magnification to be sure what you're

going after is good enough. Absolutely. Absolutely. The topic, if you haven't

gathered yet, today is about spotting scopes. It's really backing up and saying

how to choose a spotting scope. We've got different configurations.

We have angled straight. We have different sizes, magnifications.

Tears of quality built in there as well. There's a lot going on. There's a lot that

goes into that decision. Part of that decision, Paul, is like, when does a person

would you say it's like, yeah, I'm going to need a spotter?

That's a good question. Not every hunt would need a spotter.

It depends a little bit if you're focused on killing an animal that's maybe

got a certain size of antler or rack that you want to get where you're really

going to be critical about what you shoot. Sheep hunting is another great example.

For example, if you hunt sheep, you almost always have some sort of

a minimum horn length or curl. You've really got to evaluate that very closely

before you can shoot. There's other types of hunting. I think back to a lot

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