Folks there are a lot of parts and moving pieces on a rifle, a scope, your selection of

ammunition, and the whole assembly that I often like to call a launching pad for your hunting bullet.

But it all boils down to one part that sends that go signal, that's your trigger.

I'm delighted to welcome back to the show my

good friend Chris Ellis with Ellis communications he represents Timney and

he's here today to talk to us about Timney triggers and we're going to share some hunting wisdom and

insight that Chris has from years and years of hunting across the nation and

indeed around the world. Chris, man, welcome back.

Thank you, Joseph, it means a lot that you carve out a little bit of time to talk to me today.

I greatly appreciate your time. Oh, right back at you. This is fun for me and it's good to just catch up with you.

Let's dive right in here and talk about Timney today, some of the, you know, the current times how they're affecting the company, if at all,

some of the challenges you're facing because of that, and then of course get to some of the real interesting stuff.

Anything from your new models there at Timney to some of the history of

bolt guns and some models and so forth that have driven the innovation behind

them all. I don't know that's a broad topic. Dive in wherever you want.

Yeah, that isn't. Well, that's a very broad topic, but it's very relevant because you know, you've not been in the

gun industry for a long time. Things are just changing. They're just it's a different day.

You know, Timney last year we celebrated our 75th anniversary. Very, very blessed. So if you

know your math and in American history, you know, back then that we had just won a war, and a lot of the

GIs were coming home with their service rifles. They were proud, but truth be told, they really just want to take these

rifles and go deer hunting so Alan Timney

came up with a concept to make an aftermarket trigger that's fairly easy to install with

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