So I wanted to make this video for a long time with this antique wood splitter, my father and I owned. We inherited it from my grandfather. The story of the splitter goes back to the 1940s by a great uncle and heritage of farm with two engines on it. And you built a homemade wood splitter out of two stationary engines. So for you people that don't know what a stationary engine is, I'll go through it, I'll explain it, and we'll watch you run. But he split wood on his farm until the 50s with it. And he said, I will for about 20 years, and then my grandfather purchased it in 1970. I split wood with my family here on this property until the 80s when we got a conventional wood splitter. So that's the story of that. Let me explain it, and then we'll demo it. Okay. Ready? So all you people that don't know what a stationary engine is, I want you just to look from here up. This is one engine. This is a three horse engine. This is a stationary engine at the use back in the 1920s earlier for stationary equipment, washing machines, pumps and stuff like that. This is the polarity unit. This is one engine. This is a three horse. Okay. And what they did is now look at the bottom. The bottom was an engine just like this one. Cut the water jacket off right here. Cut this water jacket off of the bottom engine and bolted this three horse on this bigger one with probably a 12. I'll give you about 10 or 12 horse. So this three horse is bolted on top of the 12 horse where the water jacket was. Took the head off and we're going on the other side. By running the two belts in between off of this flywheel, out to the flywheel with a big engine, it'll turn the bottom engine and when it took the head off, it was well let it wedge on the piston. So when this runs, the wedge is going in and out like so. Not a safe operation, but we used it for a lot of years. So let's fire up and we'll show you. So we're eating around the water pool but it's just a water jacket. That's the operation. Well I would like it when I was young.