 Hi, I'm Adrian Mortimer. I'm the creator of the Capra machine that you're looking at today. So, when we designed this machine, I had John Estes from Show Pro, and he made the box for me that runs it. He's done a good job on the longevity of the machine, of the box, and the repairs are very small. If there's any repairs or replacement parts, you can do it all yourself. It's easy to set up when I ship them away. People have no trouble putting one up. It really associates your horse, associates with this machine, just as well as it does a cow. So, when I show off this machine, it's like I've worked a cow and then go on and show it. My name's Russell L. Rudd. I have one of these Adrian Mortimer machines. I love it. I like it. I've worked all the machines out there. I like this machine the best. It's quiet. I like how it turns across. I really feel like I can tie a horse to a cow. I've gone to some pre-works with some of my three-year-olds and didn't have some fresh cows to work to get ready to go. So, I just machined them. When I went to that pre-work, my horses didn't miss a beat. It was just like I'd been working them on fresh cows. Adrian changed the shock on it to where I can stop it right here. It doesn't have to go all the way across every time. That's another thing that I really like about this machine is I can go there, I can go there, or I can go all the way. So, Ross has got one of his non-pro clients here working at a through road. The greatest thing about this, and I've seen it with Eddie Flynn too, his customers come to his house to work and they work this. Because the non-pro's and amateurs just have trouble associating a cow to your horse. And doing what we can do is just get the little draw, get the turn around and get the little draw. But Ross can control the movement of that cow and control that person as well at the same time. And get the freshness off your horse. So now when this guy goes and works a cow, he knows where he needs to be. And his horses knows where he needs to be. And just like right there, he just tricked him. And it just makes a lot of sense to a person to work this and then go and work a cow. Especially if they've never worked a cow before. Mainly because if you go to someone's place to work, the cattle are never that great. Like a trainer can get worked. But non-pro's and amateurs that haven't worked a lot of cattle, it's hard to get worked. In a straight line and get a consistent work to where it's the same every day. So this is where I think I can see has helped Ross and Eddie a lot. Just with their clients. And you can have someone that's never even worked cattle before. And just work this all the time for a couple of months. And then when they go and work a cow, they know what they're supposed to be. Where the horse is supposed to be. What their feet is supposed to be doing. Well, it's just not a work before. So it's been great for that. Another aspect of this machine that I really like is not only the quietness, but how easy it is, and reliable it is. Like I've had no problems with my machine. It gets used every day. And if I need to make an adjustment, it's something simple that a horse trainer can do. It doesn't take a cute and Peter guy to fix it. What I like about this cow is right here how it turns and it gets right across. So there's no delay with this machine starting to move and then the cow moves. Like right now that cow is coming across. And that's the part I really like that I feel like I can get my horses getting across that cow and bam, to a stop. Whether it's 10 feet or I go like my machine, I have it set up to around 120 feet. But that's what I think really helps tie this cow in to the horse where I can tie the horse to the cow is that move right there across. There's no delay. Like that horse has to come right now. You can see now how he's worked to the beat. He's got the flesh off this horse and this horse is really starting to dial in. The ride is starting to dial in and everything is just smoothing it out. And he has now the 30-head of cattle just to get the same work. He's just worked and worked and worked. Just like right there, a little stop. He's not having to stress this horse out. And this horse is really starting to think about it all now. And that's mainly what you're trying to do when you train the cutter is get your stops and let your horse think, ride him through the turn and get your stops again. But try and let that horse work it out himself. He's not getting frustrated about this. And that's the main thing about a person trying to get in the cutting is they can work this for a while and get the feel of it of what a cutting horse can do without cutting the cow and it running through the fence and then you have to cut another cow and run into the fence. You can just work and work and work until you get the feel what your space be doing. And it's enjoyable for the rider and for the horse too.