What is up, everybody? Mark on the mic here. My good friend, Mr. Ryan Muckenherne across

me. Today, we're going to talk about the last cartridge designed by Mr. Roy Weatherby

himself, the 240 Weatherby. Ryan, this is one that when we first kind of start talking

about. I think it was a listener request. I think somebody brought it up. Somehow it

ended up on our list to talk about. Maybe it was you. I don't know. We're always

talking cartridges these days. It seems to be bad. One, you don't really hear about that

often. No. What's going on here? It's one I've always wanted. Always wanted. No good

reason. I was going to say, has it evaded you? No, you're just kind of like, can't justify

it. Couple of times that I almost pulled the proverbial trigger. I talked myself off

the ledge because I'm like, what is this really giving me other than it has an enormous

amount of like sex appeal? Yes. There's something innately attractive about the cartridge. I

don't know if it's nostalgia of which I was not part of, you know, this cartridge came

out in the late 60s. I think 68 is saying here. I mean, it wasn't around when it came

out or just like what it represents 20 years later, 1988. 88. Oh my gosh. Yeah. I remember

when I remember when my dad got his 88 F 250. Wow. Went on a lot of adventures in that truck.

You were just a babe. Just a pop. But it's a super cool cartridge. It's something very

fascinating about it. And you know, you're wearing a really appropriate shirt today. We

got your speed go from the Gohan speed code edition shirt. And boy, you want to talk about

a phenomenal pronghorn cartridge. It would be hard to beat. This thing, I guess it's got

all the Roy, whether be attributes or at least most of them. Yeah. She's fast. Today not

as fast as you might think, but at the time, nothing like it. At the time for sure, the

fastest six. Oh, yes. Oh, yes, which is also a 240.243. Yep. I love these these talking.

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