Tony

It was a gen three.

So it was a mix matched, right?

Because that gun was out and in the public long before most of my coworkers were old enough to purchase firearms, no one had a clue what they were looking at.

Funny.

They set it on the counter, cleared it for the guy to sell it.

And I was about two cases away.

I said, holy shit, is that an RTF?

He goes, well, you have a really good eye.

How'd you know that?

It's like, what's that old thing, Grandpa?

Well, that's a record player, my son.

So that's how I felt.

I felt like the old lady giving a history lesson to the youngers behind the counter.

But it was really neat to see two come in within a week of each other.

One on the old RTF and one on the new RTF2 series.

It got me to thinking, isn't it kind of funny that the V was released between the 5 and the 6 as a generational gap type firearm, which means they've done something outside of the norm between 3-4, 4-5, and

And 5.6.

Yeah, but the generation didn't change.

It was just the texture.

The RTF and RTF2 are still Gen 3s.