Kailey

I think it's also indicative of the culture, right?

I mean, if you think about gun owners as a group tend to be a little bit more on the collector side of things.

We like to have different options.

We like to have something to pass down.

And I think that as what would be considered like the fine arts or just in general, the arts have tended to go more anti-gun.

I think that we as a 2A community have said, you know what, we're going to create art.

our firearms to kind of act as a reflection of what art we might be purchasing if we were to have that option.

And I think that it's allowed kind of a microcosm to happen where people

You know, people still need a place to have a creative outlet.

People still want to have things that when they see it, it brings a smile to their face or that they, you know, that can have a greater value because it's a more limited run, you know, investment pieces.

And I think for a lot of people, you know, these...

custom jobs, commissioning firearms to celebrate kids' births or grandkids' births or whatever it is, that's a reflection of something that the culture has always done.

We're just seeing it expressed in a different way within the 2A space.

And I think that's allowing people that don't want to necessarily be super tactical all the time to come into the space.

You know, we spend a lot of time talking about what is the on-ramp to the Second Amendment.

How do we make people feel more welcome?

How do we show them the vastness of the community?

And I think you have to have something that appeals to them visually where it doesn't feel like a greater barrier to entry.

And I think that these aspects are a net positive to the culture.

Yeah.