long time ago. You could say it was even, not just in the previous century, but in the previous

millennium. That's right. The 1900s, my brother had a bead on a bull elk with his old

sportorized 1903 Springfield. And he pressed the trigger and pressed it some more and then pressed

it harder. And he knew if he got excited

and yanked that thing he'd missed that bull but it was a military spec trigger and it was not crisp

and it was not light and that bull walked behind a bush before he could increase his squeeze

enough to get that rifle to go off.

I met him at the foothills of that mountain later that night when we both hiked out.

And he told me, I'm going to get on the phone first thing in the morning and order a timny trigger.

Because I had one in mine and he decided he needed one.

You never know, folks, but reason tells us he would have got that bull if he'd had a

good crisp trigger in his rifle. Today, I've got an old friend of mine. Chris Ellis on the phone.

Chris handles all of Timney's media relations, so he puts up with high maintenance people like me

and comes on and tells stories now and then.

And Chris, it's good to see you, and thank you for coming back on the show.

Thank you for this opportunity.

I love to talk triggers.

I love to talk hunting, you know, as much as anybody knows.

I'm a lifelong avid hunter.

It's just a phase I'm going through that that tell my wife, it's only been 40 years

I've been doing this. It won't last much longer, just another 40 years. That's right. Yep.

And then you'll enter another phase when you cross over into the happy hunting grounds,

...