What is up everybody Mark on the mic here? Jim to my right and across from us a

special guest. Ian it's always great when you're able to join us you are a wealth of knowledge and I feel like you always

underplay you always underplay how much you know.

Mm.

Yeah that's debatable but I could be doing it right now, so.

Yeah, there he goes, he's doing it again, Jim.

This is like triple reverse psychology.

I don't even know where I am anymore.

We all work for vortex optics. So occasionally, Jim, on the

podcast, we talk about scopes. And we're going to talk about scopes today, but we're

talking about bore scopes. Oh, one we don't make.

One we don't make, you know, what they are,

why a person might want to use it.

What you might find, things you might be looking for

that would tell you something maybe good or bad or something that you need to fix potentially

Mm-hmm. And you have a Borscope. I do have a Borscope. Borscopes are kind of interesting because it's a little bit of a Pandora's box.

For a long time I didn't have a borscope and I thought, no, ignorance is bliss.

You know, we'll just do it that way and listen to the target see what it wants to tell you

kind of feel your your cleaning rod as you're cleaning the board to see if there's constrictions in there

and can I feel them can I not but maybe if I don't see it it's not

there oh yeah the awesome my head in the sand the ostrich method I use that for any

number of things yeah yeah yeah Yeah, well, so...

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