Tiny bubbles, tiny bubble levels that is. That's right. I've got gym to my right. I thought

you were going to like a gym. Nick across from us, we're going to talk about bubble levels

on rifle scopes today, something Nick, you're very familiar with. And just kind of like

the who, what, where, when, why, about bubble levels on rifle scopes? I think that's great.

And about approximately 10 minutes ish, as we always like to say. Nick, you do a lot of

precision stuff. You do have a recently broke foot. I just, we're, I was like, you know,

let's do it. We're going to dress the foot in the room today. This might go over 10 minutes.

It doesn't look good. Yeah. Yeah. I, I sprained it and broke it. So, oh, double whammy.

Yeah. I got the double whammy. I'm so used to wearing my, my running shoes that have

their zero drop shoes. And I was at an event this week where I was wearing dress shoes

that had a little bit of a heel on them. And I caught on the curb and pop, pop crunch.

So, caution. Yeah. I would have thought you, you're never mind. Say something. Um, dress

shoes are dangerous. Don't dress up. Yeah. Don't dress up. Don't dress up. Yeah. Don't

dress up. Hazard to your health. They're too slick too. I find, you know what I mean?

They got those slick bottoms. That helps on the dance floor. Oh, that's what that's

for. For the electric slide. I'm not a, I'm not a big dresser. I'm not a big dancer.

Hmm. Anyway, we got all that stuff out of the way back to bubble levels. Nick, why, you

always have one on your rifle. You're, you're an advocate of it. What is the bubble

of a doing? Why, why, why would a person need one on their rifle? Right. So, we, we went

to some length on the kind of math behind canting a rifle and how that throws off point of

impact both slightly from a vertical standpoint, but also from mostly from a horizontal standpoint.

The reason why I have a bubble level on my rifle, and I don't utilize it all the time.

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