Chuck

I mean, it looks like lobster meat, but it's they're little, you know, it's like a shrimp size.

I've never seen a langostina, though.

Now that you mention it, I've never looked that up.

I think that's what the creature looks like.

Well, I mentioned earlier before the break about porcelain tile.

It's very hardy tile for flooring or the wall.

But if you're cutting porcelain tile, you're probably going to need a tile saw.

We talked about wet saws before.

They're wet because they are moving at such high speeds and drawing so much heat that the water cools off that blade.

And there's a couple of ways you can actually form that tile.

If it's up to like four feet by four feet, you basically have a special mold.

But anything bigger than that and you're compacting it like just pressing layers and layers of ceramic powder until you get your desired size.

That's right.

You mentioned how valuable it can be.

The world auction record for Chinese porcelain was set about, I don't know, in 2014, when the Mayan Tang chicken cup was sold for $36 million.

And, you know, why is anything valuable?

It's because there's not many of them.

It was crafted between 1465 and 87, when

Porcelain was just peaking at its quality, but they were producing the lowest amount.

So it was just super rare.