Jase Robertson

And he didn't realize none of it would fit through the door.

So he took a chainsaw.

And this thing had wooden siding on it.

He just sawed all the boards.

And then there was a little crack for the rest of the time we had the shed.

But there's a picture of him in front of one of those woodlays that was in that shop.

And he's got a thing tied around his, it's the first bandana, I guess.

It was a kind of, but it looked like an old towel or something tied around his head.

And she's got that set up across from her desk.

But it was just in the moment of looking at it, realizing that Lisa and I had spent time there.

We all worked for the company at different times.

And you're kind of back doing some stuff again with them.

But now I realize generationally,

When you watch it, I mean, like now we're into fourth generation of people.

I mean, it's pretty crazy.

But it's also for me, you know, at this point in my life, it's also nostalgic in a good way because we were just on the last podcast about the further you move away from an originator, the harder it is to maintain the original idea.

And so I do think that dad would be proud to see we're still building duck calls.

We're still committed.

You're going to be speaking at a youth camp for sportsmen, the people coming here.

I mean, the same things we were founded on, we're working hard to try to keep it going generationally, you know, and that's hard to do because, you know, I mean, you know,