When I rock racing I came in at 4, the woman told me that they're rock someone, she said me down, she put down, my life was easier, I said he only worked, they could never give the body to the baby. [Music] And now, from the secret hidden bunker in the Rocky Mountains, it's time for MBTV on the radio, and your host, Michael Bain. [Music] [Music] That's just a little bit of Charlie Feathers, bottled to the baby. It's kind of cool, isn't it? Charlie Feathers was really a trailblazer in rockability, a very, very critical influence in rockability. Started out as a sessions player for Mr. Sam, Sam Phillips Studios in Memphis, and eventually really helped pave away for rockability. Interestingly enough he kind of disappeared from viewpoint, and a couple of people helped bring him back into view and help him, you know, at least be remembered for all those things he did for rockability. It's my friend Rich Keanzel and Peter Garralnik, two great music writers, and they pushed really hard to make sure that Charlie Feathers was not disappeared from the history of rockability, which has such big personalities in it. Elvis Presley among them, Carl Perkins, you know, those are big personalities, and anyway, Charlie Feathers is kind of cool. If you like rockability, you need to, like, ferret out some Charlie Feathers albums and listen to it, because they rock. They do indeed. I'm Michael Bain. This is MBTV on the radio now in our 20th year, brought to you this week by Hunter's HD Gold, and MTM case guard, and we're going to be a little short this week because I've been bouncing around a lot. I still have some bouncing to do over the next few weeks, and I saw only like orbit back into town. But a lot of travel has some really good interesting things to it. I'm going to come back with a lot of new product stuff for you to take a look at. This last weekend, I was at the Whittington Center at the Lucid Optics Ballistics Summit they have every year, and one of the things I'm going to feature for you, I think next week on Triggered, is the next generation of bishops, you know, bishop, ammunition, and firearms. I'm a son, Diane Bishop. There are 458 SOCOM Hunter Bolt Action Rifle, which has gone through a bunch of iterations. I have one of the first iterations. I think it may well be the first gun, but it's a really neat little gun, you know, 16-inch barrel brush hunting gun and wicked on pigs shooting the 458 SOCOM cartridge. And as we talked about before, like years and years and years back, when we started talking about this, both on shooting gallery and here on the podcast, the big deal is the original guns that the bishops built were on Remington 700 actions, really slicked up, really wonderfully smooth guns. So, magpul hunter stock on it. The problem always with doing a 458 bolt gun is you need a magazine that will allow you to feed that stubby little cartridge, and basically, AI, kind of the standard magazine, accuracy international magazines for Rem 700-type rifles. The SOCOM was too short for that, and Marissa Bishop designed magazines specifically for the 458 SOCOM. They use special spacers in the front and the rear. And anyway, the reason that I thought was interesting is they were showing me what amounts to, I think, generation 3 now of the gun. And once again, still 16-inch barrel, muzzle brake of their own design, really, really efficient muzzle brake, and really a loud muzzle brake as any of the instructors at FTW Ranch can absolutely testify to. But instead of the Remington 700 action, they have gone to an action they had custom designed for them by pristine actions in Canada, you know, they're makers of precision rifle actions, cylindrical actions that fit into Remington 700 platform type stuff, take Remington 700 triggers, all those things. And so the net net is the gun got, like, a really big upgrade. Those pristine actions are pretty slick, and especially, you know, they specked them out, the bishop specked them out, and boy, it is absolutely super stainless steel action. A CNC machine from one solid piece of hardened 4/16 steel. I'd like to also mention the bolt, too. Yeah, dual extractor bolt, relatively short throw, six lugs, you know, typically I think two lugs, and it is so slick, very, very slick little gun. And, you know, to me, just a great little hog hunting gun. If you'd rather have a bolt gun than say an AR10, as you know, I've got 458, short barrel rifles, I've got 458, Wilson combat, AR, AR platform guns. But it's really neat, you know, it's now in its third iteration, and it's a beautifully done little gun, beautifully done little gun. Also, interestingly enough, the magazines themselves are in their third iteration. I have some of the first iteration magazines that were designed by Marissa Bishop and some of the second iteration magazines that were kind of upgraded. And we now have one of the third iteration magazines. One of the changes is in the spacer in the front of the magazine, it's got a V-cut. So, when you're using a sharp pointe 458 SOCOM rounds, if they're seated a little longer, any of those, it's not a big issue with the magazine at all. It's a TTSX, for example, I think. But anyway, that was fun doing that. I also got to meet the guys from Opel Ammo, which is homies. They're homies in Wyoming, so they're next door homies. And, you know, they're a small ammunition company. And you've seen a lot of those lately, then. Now, I always want to say what, like a boutique ammunition company. And I spent a lot of time with founder, founder of the company there, and it was really impressed. They have rolled out a 458 SOCOM ammunition, which is a very good thing, by the way. But they've got a bunch of different kinds of ammunition. He and I had some discussions on what additional types of ammunition he could add to his line. I think he's got like 17-18 calibers he's loading for now. But anyway, I'll give you the links to those. We'll follow up, do more on them later on. And I'm looking forward to, you know, one of the things I really like is going out and looking at new stuff. And I've got a lot of new stuff that I'm going to be looking at. For most next week, hopefully, having my hands one of the Akimber CDS-9 micro 9mm. And, you know, it's kind of an expansion of their kind of double-ish stacked, many 9mm millimeters. And I'm really interested in it because, you know, Kimbers kind of been through some hoops on this. If you go back to 2011, 2010, 2012, somewhere in that frame, they released it. Remember the Kimber Solo? It was a beautiful little gun, you know. It had no rough edges and anything. It was essentially a shrunken-type 1911, a cocked-in-lot gun. And, you know, in 9mm. And the only problem was, is nobody read the manual. And I'm as guilty of that as an ex-person on the one that I had. The manual says, "It will work with the following ammunition." Ding, ding, ding, ding. And basically, within the other ammunition, it didn't work. So, you know, there's a lot of people saying, "I got this thing and it wouldn't shoot my favorite round, which was blank, blank, blank, which is kind of, well, refer to the manual where it says it will run with. This ammunition, this am anyway." Again, yeah, I'm not without sin there. I've done that. I've done the same thing on a desert eagle, by the way. It's like, "Why won't it run with this great 50 BMG?" Not 50 BMG, but 50 AE, Action Express ammunition, that I got dirt cheap. 'Cause dirt cheap ammo. Anyway, but I'm really looking forward to getting my hands on that and putting some rounds downrange with it. I'm curious about it, very much curious about it as a great carry gun. Once again, it's like a shrunken 1911, right? So, I'll keep that in mind, which usually means for a nice trigger. So, I'm looking forward to putting rounds down. Understanding is like 13 round mags, 15 round mags, 10 round mags for slave states. So, we will check that puppy out, you know? I like to see an expansion of that Micro9 platform. I like Micro9s. I mean, certainly the SIG938 is kind of the prototypical one of a miniature 1911, 9 millimeter. And I have a couple of friends that carry 938s, and have for years and years and years, and really like them a lot. And, you know, some of the others, if you recall, you know, Colt made their own for a while. The Mustang, the shrunken, I forget the naming strategy on the Colts. But, anyway, neat little guns I'm looking forward to having a chance to run some of those rounds downrange. And then, of course, pretty soon I'm going to get to the Rimfire Challenge World Championships. And I'm really excited because, gosh, the Easter Bunny came. And you always love it when there's a package waiting for you. When you come back in the houses, package says from the Easter Bunny. And you're like, "Oh, yes, it's the Easter Bunny." Actually, as it happens, the Easter Bunny is... Michelle Madige, Madige, Madige, from Ely. And, of course, Ely ammunition, finest 22-hour ammunition on Earth. And the Easter Bunny brought me a case of Ely 10X, which I'm really very happy and excited about. I don't have time to do it like now over the next couple of days, but next weekend, you know, I've got my Rimfire Challenge guns, which, again, I'm not going to be able to shoot the whole match. You know, these are things that happen. I'm going to shoot a few, you know, as many stages as I can to just kind of get a feel for it. My guns, I'm taking, of course, the Magnum Research Switch Bolt. And the... Oh, Volkorz, you could tell I've been traveling because, you know, right now, I honestly could climb up on this messy, just, you know, master, destructive top of my desk and go to sleep. I can actually go right to sleep right now. But, you know, both of those guns, the whole courts in Black Mamba and the Magnum Research Switch Bolt are sighted in right now with SK standard. But next weekend, I'm going to take a box of that Ely 10X. And I think I probably have about 10 boxes of Ely 10X, somewhere squirreled away in the gun room, and maybe make sure they're happy, happy, joy, joy with that ammunition and sighted, because I know it's just rock and roll, and I'd really like to have it there for the match. So, I'm actually looking forward to the match. I'm looking forward to kind of getting with all the guys there for our challenge. I think I've mentioned before, I'll mention it again to you. I will be giving away Ruger Mark IV. Built for me, customized for me by Doug Turnbull. And, you know, beautiful color case hardening, custom grips. And it's my out of my personal collection, and you guys know anything in my personal collection gets beat up. Somebody mentioned that to me, man, when I was standing at Whittington, they said, you know, we've heard that your guns get bounced around a lot. I said, my guns get used. Sorry, I'm kind of a shooter. But anyway, there might be a scratch or two on the wood, but it's a beautiful gun. And once again, you know, Doug Turnbull has since retired. The company's still there, the company still does great work. But this is a gun done by my friend Doug Turnbull for me. And I will be giving that gun away. A rimfire challenge will be giving that gun away there at the rimfire challenge world championships. I think it must be present to win. You know, it's tempting to say must give me 50 bucks. But no, that's not the kind of guy I am. But anyhow, that was fun. I had a good time. I shot my friend Jason Wilson, who owns, runs, started, Lucid Optics. He's got like a savage. You know, one of the savage precision type guns in 6'5" Cretemore. And boy, that's easy. It's such a cake boy. You're shooting it at like 650, 6'37, something like that. And it was just easy, easy peasy, you know. What a neat gun at a sane price. It's so easy to kind of, you know, get kind of sucked up and really high-end guns. And sometimes you forget that this is really, truly honestly a, oh gosh, you know, golden age for firearms, golden age for rifles, golden age for pistols, golden age for all of the above, specifically because there are low cost options out there that would, would, would, if a rifleman in like say 1958 laid their hands on, you know, Ruger American, one of the savages, one of the Mossberg Patriots, and we're like, holy crap, this gun shoots well. This gun shoots better than our custom sport arise guns that we've done. It's just, because it is in fact a golden age for firearms, not just handguns, but long guns as well. Hang on on a second. We'll be right back. Ready to revolutionize the world of sport shooting? Introducing the RIA 5.0 sporting pistol, made right here on American soil at RIAUSA. The 5.0 features a patented RVS recoil system that maximizes barrel mass and linear movement to give you a super soft recoil. Combined with a smooth trigger pull with no stacking, you'll be more accurate on target, faster, the RIA 5.0 all new all American. See more at ArmsCore.com. I hope you check out the Rock Island Armory, the Cedar City factory tour that's up on triggered right now over at MichaelBain.TV. It was fun. Like I said, a fun factory to tour. And I'm really hopeful, you know, I'm working with them now. One of the things I'm talking about is when they start lining up the tack ultra guns, you know, the Rock Island Armory tack ultra, their top in line of 1911s will be coming to Cedar City for manufacturing assembly. And I'm talking to about, as soon as they get things up and going and good, is doing a 10 millimeter hunter. And since all the tack ultra is coming out of Cedar City will be cut for red dots. It'll make it even easier. But, you know, special sericote, maybe some special internals, trying to line up how that's going to work. But anyway, you know, check over MichaelBain.TV, check out the factory tour. And I would like to mention that I'm going to be at the, I guess, factory plant for hunters' HD gold pretty soon, you know. And, of course, we'll shoot video as we always do. And have that for you on Triggered and we'll talk about how the best shooting glasses in the world actually get made. First, a plug for our guys at MTM. And thank you guys for making those 1022 magazine cases that make my life much easier. MTM believes that a great day at the Ranger Out hunting starts with having the right equipment in 1968, family owned MTM case guard dedicated itself to fulfilling those needs. From shooting tables to ammo storage, MTM has you covered. Okay, another quick thing I thought was interesting that kind of upended some of my plans is I just got a new rifle from Sig in Sig's Hour. You've heard of them. They do really good work. And you guys know that I'm a huge fan of the Sig Cross. You know, I have a Sig Cross, early Sig Cross in 308. And I just think it's a super gun. I've kind of bounced back and forth on different scopes on it. And most recently, it has like the 2-12 loophole that I took to Africa with me on the Henry Long Ranger lever gun, 6-5 Creedmoor. Because as it happens, it's a VX-6 HD, the 2-12 that's on it. And loophole makes custom knobs for those. And one of the knobs that I happen to have here in-house is for the Hornady Precision Hunter 308 loads. So, you know, it's just a matter of taking that and taking that. I got the scope mounted, got the scope torqued and everything. And I went on the road kind of. And come back and I'll sight that in easily enough. And then once I get it sighted in at 100 yards, I'll replace the knob with the custom loophole knob. It's just a shortcut. It's just a shortcut. It's a shortcut that works. But anyway, I love Sig Cross. I think to me it's a really ideal iteration of what my self and Steven Clifford, Steve Clifford. Clifford, Cliffy, consider the concept of a, you know, general use rifle. You know, it's light. It's easy. It's handleable. It folds up, which makes it easy to carry. And yet it's capable of reaching out. So I mention that because the rifle that came from Sig is the big brother of the cross. It's the Sig Cross Magnum. And it's very similar, you know, to kind of their own aluminum chassis type rifle. It's not, you know, it's kind of an integral there. And except that it's a little bit bigger, it's in 300 wind mag. And yeah, this is history. I had a bunch of conversations down at Woodington on this. Why would you say, oh, well, 300 wind mag, when, you know, you might get, you could fish out one of the newer cartridges. And there are several reasons for that. Several reasons for that. Number one is I've shot 300 wind mag a lot. You know, I've hunted with 300 wind mag. I've shot it at long range, you know, at FTW ranch in classes. I'm comfortable with 300 wind mag. I guess that's fair to say. It's, well, what do we say about like 308 or 65 Creedmoor? We're holding you like real sneaky secrets for you. And the other reason is that because I've kind of had 300 wind mag stuff for a long time, including a Ruger guide rifle, including a Ruger, you know, long range, long range target rifle, 300 wind mag. I have a lot of 300 wind mag, which never hurts. You know, I'm set up to reload 300 wind mag. I know how that works. So, to me, 300 wind mag is a really great cartridge. It's, you know, talking to a friend of mine in Whittington Center, Asilosiano, those far more about hunting than I do. Just, you know, great gun rider, great hunter, African hunter. And, you know, the point is kind of that, that if, you know, if you're squeezing the last little bit out of, you know, you want that last little tiny bit, then that's, you're the type of person that goes out and changes cartridges and says, okay, you know, I can finally get, you know, something entirely different. You know, let's get one of the, you know, shoot across Montana cartridges, or, you know, something like 300 PRC, something which we had one in here. And it's shot great. I mean, it's a great cartridge, however, however, you know, I don't hunt enough, or precision rifle long enough to make it worth changing over everything to a specialized cartridge, 28 nozzler or something. Whereas, the other thing too is from a hunting standpoint, let's say I'm able to get in that fifth African trip, you know, or you're going to Africa and you ask yourself, if my ammunition doesn't make it, what can I get in Africa? Huh, huh. Well, I tell you what, you can get 308. You can also get 300 wind mag, 375 H and H. I mean, those calibers, the 300, you know, the 300 wind mags been around, what, since the 50s, and same to a 7 millimeter real mag. But those cartridges are available pretty much everywhere on Earth. And that's a very handy thing to have happen if you do, in fact, lose cartridges. So anyway, 24 inch barrel, it's not, it's not a svelte gun. The SIG is not a svelte gun, it's like 8.7 pounds. And let's say I put, gosh, that Steiner 2 to 12 on it. First focal plane Steiner on it, 2 to 12, kind of a perfect scope for that gun. That adds another, you know, pound and a half. So we started to get the 8, 7, 9, about a 10 pound rifle. It's going to be heavy, but most 300 wind mag rifles are relatively heavy, or they'll knock the crap out of you in recoil. But, you know, I've carried the Ruger Guide gun, which is with the scope, it's up there right around that 9.8, 10 pound range with that gun. So I'm not really worried about that. Two stage adjustable trigger, two and a half pounds to four pounds. Interestingly enough, quick change barrel. So, you know, if you want to go somewhere else, you can go somewhere else, or in the case of this gun, it's medium contour, stainless steel barrel. If you wanted to take some ounces off of it quick, you could spell that proof. You know, go to a proof research, pre-fitted barrel for the SIG cross magnum. And you'd probably lose about a pound. It would work on that. So there are ways to do it. So why do I bring all this up now that this fellow has arrived? I haven't picked it up. It's at my FFL dealer. I'll pick it up next week and take it out and shoot it. Then I'm going to take it out to great guns, of course, or the club I'm a member of. And they got out to 300 yards, which is about as far as I need to worry about with it. Should I take it, which I'm planning now? Should I be willing to carry something that heavy on that Neil Gay Hunt? Why not? You know? A level of SIG crunnessy. Big words. Sometimes big words are hard when you're sleepy, right? But carry it on the Neil Gay Hunt and I'm interested. I'm really interested. I also have some SIG, some of the SIG's hunting ammo and 300 win mag. I think it's an ossler acubond and bullets. And so we'll see how it shoots. We'll take it out. Like I said, we'll take it out to great guns and run it out to their 300 yard range, which is where I go to sight things out, sight in things, get them sighted in at 100 and then verify it, 200, verify it, 300. And then, you know, I start getting a range card that looks pretty good. You know, I feel pretty good with it then. So that's kind of exciting. It's kind of a kind of a new school type rifle. And I do very much look forward to shooting it. So yeah, lots of stuff. You know, that Taylor 44 Magnum 1873 beautiful gun. Oh my God. Really expensive gun. Yes. But, you know, I talked before about the only 44 Magnum lever gun that I haven't shot was 1873s because it's only been in the last few years that 1873s were considered starting after run 44 Magnum ammunition. So I'll be shooting that puppy a good bit. Also coming up, you know, I'm kind of ringing out that Rossi, the RM 66. You can see it. Go to, you know, once again, to trigger it. The third segment of triggered, I just want to show you the gun because it looks really cool. You know, it's fitted with a Burris Fast Fire 4. It's courtesy John Allchin and the gunsmith at Liberty Firearms work during the drilling and tapping. And a really great set of grips on it. You know, and so check it out. It looks good. Shoot's good. I have been running it not as much as I would like, but it's partly sometimes, you know, when everything shifts around and you find yourself in that situation where I got to travel. At least it's under control. I mean, really I used to travel at a level that was totally out of control. And, you know, it affected my life, my sweetie's life, Newt the Beagle's life. Everybody got affected by me being gone a lot. And so, you know, in kind of this kind of new world with my own company and doing trigger and doing this podcast, I travel some, but I don't travel kind of at that level. I'm actually working on menu items now for the Rogers, Pat Rogers and Memorial Revolver Roundup. Talk a little bit more about that when we get back and then I'm out of here. Introducing the all-new Taurus G3C with key new features and enhanced customization potential for shooters and everyday carry practitioners of all ages and abilities. To learn more, talk to your local dealer today. Okie-dokey. As I mentioned, looking forward to Pat Rogers and Memorial Revolver Roundup at Gunsight. It has been sold out for a long time, right? And I will be providing working with Rob Leahy and his lovely spousal unit. And we're going to be providing designer hot dogs, Chicago Dog, your choice between a Chicago wild boar brat dog with onions and peppers. My own signature baked beans. I'm looking forward to making those for everybody. I'm going to bring my own spices that I've mixed. Make my own barbecue sauce, make those beans. You'll have an epiphany, really. You'll have a total epiphany. You'll shoot so much better. But I promise no blazing saddles will last. No blazing saddles will repeat so loud. And also potato salad that I'm not making, but I am sourcing it from a place in Prescott that makes wicked good potato salads. So all in all, all in all is all there is, right? Kurt Cobain comes back and haunts us all. But yeah, yeah, that's kind of where we are on things. And once again, I'll fill you in on all of you products and we'll get them up on trigger as quickly as we can with all the video and stuff. Marshall Holloway will be joining me for the Rimfire Challenge World Championships in videoing. He'll also be joining me at the Pat Rogers Memorial Roundup there. Revolver Pat Rogers Memorial Revolver Roundup. Once again, shoot some video there. And so you can see what we can see. Anyhow, anyhow, that's like I said, I'm going to bail out a little earlier. I'll bail out a little early on you here, 30 minutes or so. And how about we close it out with not exactly Rockabilly, but hey, better move on from a Danny Dean in the home wreckers. Good song, good way to go out of here. It was kind of fun not talking about like the horrific state of the world, but it ain't getting no better. So I'm Michael Bain, the Simby TV on the radio. You can find us at MichaelBain.tv with all the links we talk about here. You can also find triggers there. And until next week, when we talk a little bit longer and we talk about the world as we've inherited it, you guys stay safe out there. ♪ I got an army of bastards running after me ♪ ♪ The sky's on fire as far as I can see ♪ ♪ I got a sick sensation taking over me ♪ ♪ Yeah, you better move on ♪ ♪ Well it's gone but that don't get me down ♪ ♪ You hit your kicks, I'm pushing and running around ♪ ♪ Oh, you can paint the town but that don't get me down ♪ ♪ I'm gonna kick you, yeah, but knows how I try ♪ ♪ Nothing's gonna stop the pain that burns inside ♪ ♪ I took a trip through hell to keep you satisfied ♪ ♪ Yeah, you better move on ♪ ♪ I got an army of bastards running after me ♪ (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music)
