What is up, everybody? Modern shotgun designs require modern shot shell solutions, or maybe

the other way around. Either way, Ryan and I, Ryan Muckiner, and you're Ryan Muckiner,

and I have 10 minutes to talk about tungsten super shot.

Can I back up a little bit, Mark? That was the best intro I've ever heard of.

You like that one, huh? That was incredible. Thank you.

Now we're down to nine minutes, 30 seconds. I mean, but you know what? I'll let you

compliment me all day long. I don't care. Ryan, this stuff has been around for a while.

I guess we're talking, if you're watching on YouTube, we've got a modern turkey dedicated

Benelli auto loader in front of us. It's got a spark solar on top of it. And again, that's

not what we're here to talk about. We're here to talk about the shot shells. These ones

happen to be federal TSS loads, three inch number nine's going out at about 1200 feet per

second as the box notes. These things, they pack a wallop and they do so at distance.

But if people were listening, they heard me say number nine shot. Yeah. Yeah. That sounds

small. This is why I was so skeptical at first. We talked about this ahead of the podcast.

I was not a believer. And you are a believer. I'm a big believer. Yeah. We made a song up.

I'm not going to sing it. But so let's just jump into what TSS is. This is an acronym.

It's called Tsunxton Super Shot. So, Tsunxton is a metal. It is a very dense metal. And

it's used in a lot of different applications. And it turns out if you make it into tiny

little spheres, and you put multiple hundreds of them inside of a shot shell, it makes probably

the most lethal shot payload in existence. And it does so via two, well, really one mean,

two means weight or density per CC. And then the amount of pellets that you can pack

into an equivalent amount of space. Exactly. And so last year, a little bit later than this

...