Today I'd like to talk about two exciting pieces of silver we got in. So from the 1860s through about the 1920s, the major silver companies, Tiffany Goron, Tol, Lunt, Durgan, Whiting, among others, made extravagant flatware and hardware. They made great cantalabras and t-sets, everything that was special. But one thing that they made that was also a big business was trophies. So they made trophies for every type of pursuit. So there was baseball, there was football, there was autos, there was horse racing, and some of those were really works of art, like the one right next to me. So this was the McDonald Campbell perpetual endurance race trophy. So it was started in 1907 and went through 1909. So it was a 300 mile endurance race in the Philadelphia area. And the interesting thing was this and a couple of other races became the Indy 500. And so actually and the Indy 500 began in 1909 and this race was ended. Okay, so I love this piece. First of all, it's extremely heavy. It's made by the Whiting Company. It has IV and berries for the motif. But the exciting part to me is the way they signed it, this is all acid-ached, very time consuming work. They have the winners on the back, one of which was a Stanley Seamer. Very interesting car. And then on the front we have an acid-edged car, just a beautiful piece of work. It has an interesting story. About 25 years ago, I was doing a short Indianapolis, young man came in and he said, do you want to buy a piece of silver? And I said yes. And he said, well, I inherited my father's auto dealership. And we're redecorating. He had this as a centerpiece of the auto dealership and it doesn't fit in with my new modern design. So I want to get rid of it. So I was not real thrilled with this person getting rid of his father's prized possession. But if I didn't buy it, someone else would. So I bought it. And then I was doing the big shows in Miami. And at the Miami Beach show, someone came in. It was actually from Chicago. And they said they would like to buy it. They bought it 25 years ago. And then recently, I was visiting a little antique show in Elkhorn, Wisconsin. And one of the dealers came up to me and said, remember that great trophy you had 25 years ago? Well, the guy wants some. I was like, I'd love to have that back. And so I had 25 years ago. And now I have it today. And I'm happy both times. So I have one other exciting piece of silver to show you. So T-catties have always been popular. This is about as good as they get. So this one was made by Gorham. It has a date mark of L. L means 1879. And then it's modeled on Oriental T-catties. So this one has a gold butterfly, a big spider web. It has copper bugs. It has copper and gold sand around the bottom. One of the more interesting things about this one is that there's big dense, a lot of hand hammering, but there's also big dense on the side. And you think, oh, it's dented. It's damaged. No. This was to make it look like it was centuries old when in reality in 1879, it was new. So, but, you know, there's been thousands and thousands of T-catties made. And to me, this one is the best. And I've had three of these in the last 30 years. Each one has been somewhat different than the others, but all on the same idea. And this one I sold about 20 years ago. And then last week, the customer called me and said, can you do a minor repair on it? And I said, certainly. So this one we do not own, but when it came in, it was an old friend, and I was happy to see it again. And I thought I'd talk about my favorite T-cattie. Thank you.