This is an octave Weber mandolin. It's a lot like the fern mandolin that I have, just the regular mandolin. This is just basically a giant version of the mandolin. I really like this one because you don't see a whole lot of f-style octaves floating around. A lot of times you'll see that the a-style is just the ones with the round hole. But to actually just have this one gets a lot of woos when people see it. Just kind of like a giant mandolin. I remember seeing it for the first time and being like this looks like a toly. You know, it's not something you might get with a real instrument, but I really love it. It's a lot of fun to play for sure. One great thing about this is that it has such a low register that it has a lot more sustain than just a regular mandolin does. And so a lot of times I'll use a K-bo on it. You can K-bo up even say to B and play out of G and it still has just such a great quality about it. It's a really great instrument to sing with. So I use a lot of settings like that. And also, you know, it can be really fun to play with another mandolin player. I've had situations where I've got to play this with like another mandolin player. Maybe somebody with a mandol or somebody with a mandochello. And you get all those instruments together. It can be really fun. But I've been trying to learn a little bit of classical music lately. And it can sound pretty cool to play the bass lines, you know, on the octave with somebody else playing the lead part on the mandolin. And so it's a lot fun.