So explain exactly will this replace those fence stretchers? Yes it actually does. I think one of the main advantages of our fence tightener is the fact first of all it's very affordable. Secondly it's very fast. And the third and what I consider very important is the fact that young people, women and older men can actually use this thing and not really get that tired. It's easy you don't pinch fingers. Exactly. Okay so can you show us how this works here? Basically all this is is one quarter inch rod and it's got a few fancy little bins to it. And I tell people this is our locking loop and so I grab that with my left hand and then I look for the eyeliner cheer draw. We have a handle that's heat treated and coated as well. And we bring the handle in from the backside into this eyelid. Okay and then I hold it with my thumb and I look for this opening or this space. Now if it's rope, if it's cord, if it's cable, smooth wire, barb wire. In fact this will work up to 12 and a half gauge barb wire. All I have to do is insert the product that I want to tighten in to the clip and then remember the old righty tighty ruler go clockwise. With the tension I want, I lock the loop, pull the handle out and I'm finished. The advantage to Jake's wire tightener is we always roll the wire. We never ever crimp the wire. If you crimp wire, I don't care where it's smooth or barb wire. If it gets crimp, eventually it'll break there. So this is something and you just leave it there and maintenance wise it just stays. It stays in the fence. The beauty about it is let's say Bambi's daddy hits it tonight and loosens the fence. You come by in the morning and insert the handle, give it another half turn. This time it'll lock up on top. Now you've got your fence tied again. Oh, that's pretty nifty. So if someone sees this, they're interested. How do they get started? How do they get in contact with someone? I get a lot of local mom and top dealers, feed supply stores, farm supply stores that actually carry the product. The product is actually designed in Texas in the mid 90s. It's been out since the late 90s. It's made in Fenton, Missouri. We use American steel, an American manufacturing. I jokingly tell people it's sold by a real American. Nothing like cattle, they can bump it and lose it. But like you said, you can tighten it again. Exactly. All you do, again, don't lose the handle, bring the handle back, insert it in and do another half turn or a full turn, whatever it takes. The product stays in. In the event, let's say you wanted to replace the wire or maybe eliminate the pasture, you can take that clip back out and use it someplace else. And it's affordable. There's nothing out on the market that's faster or more affordable than Jake's wire tightness. I tell you what, check it out. Of course, we're down here at the Cataman's Classic. You can come down here, check it out. Also go to our website, Nebraska.tv for more information.