Tonight I have another mechanical bank to show you. This is the Fowler or Sportsman's Bank referred to by their name. I'm made by the Jayne Stevens company designed by Edwin Pyle and it was patented June 14th 1892. A very rare bank made by the Stevens in very limited quantities. I've never seen the bank on YouTube. I've never seen it on eBay. It's just a rare find. If you can even find it for your collection. In order to operate the bank you have to first set the trap right here like this. Then you pull the trigger back for the long gun here. He's going to fire it. Then you press the coin right here like that. Now when I push this lever right here, he's going to rotate to the left and the bird's going to fly off. Also the trigger just fantastic action and whoever designed it back in 1892. We'll try it again. You have to set the trap. Place the bird on the trap. Cocked a long gun. Place the coin right here on the trap. We're going to fire one more time. It just works fantastic. A lot of times you'll see these and this part does not work. They'll show you the gun but that part where fire doesn't work. You can put a cap in there too which would make a noise. A wonderful bank will give you a close-up view of the bank. Here's part of it right. You can see that a little bit better. See that? I'm going to rotate it here like this. Go to this way too. You see what it looks like. Here's the base of the bank. Got the typical Stevens around coin plug or coin trap. You put it right here. This is again the sportsman's or follow mechanical bank. I think if you were lucky enough to have it lucky enough to own it, it would be the centerpiece of your collection and certainly is a mine just a rare bank and one that you'll always treasure in your collection.