Now it's returned to the Gary McCay Museum into Como, Washington. Your collection here also includes beautiful neon signs and gas pumps, which is a wonderful part of the hobby. How did you get into that? I started collecting gas pumps when I was getting started to put the museum together. And I probably had 12, 14 of them or so. In a friend of mine that worked for Associated Petroleum, he came by one day. And so can I get involved in helping him with some of this? And I said, well yeah, we can do a little of that. Well, he took off. So we're partners on the gas pumps memorabilia in here. And that's how I evolved. And I have a few pumps in neon at home. And I'm sure you can remember when they were junk when people threw them away. Oh yeah. And it's funny you say that because when I started collecting these pumps, we bought them restored. There's enough time and a lifetime to do all this. And I was paying reasonable money for them. But it was still money, 18 to 2000 to 2500 a piece back then years ago. And I got to look at them and thinking, the stuff ain't going to be worth anything. You can't even find it now. Everything I bought either doubled or tripled. What do you want to know? Yeah. For Gary, I want to thank you for the invitation to come shoot your collection again. It is breathtaking. You are a perfect curator and a gentleman for taking us around. Thank you very much. My pleasure. Thank you. And thank you for watching the show this week. We had a great time at the Gary McCay Museum in Tacoma, Washington, what a collection. Next week we're going to have something just as interesting. So until then, we'll see you. Bye-bye.