 Greetings, everyone. My name is James P. Madonna of Megalife21, and I am here with Patterson's own performing artist, the one and only, Ken Creight. Ken, how are you doing, sir? Hey, doing there, Jim. All right. We are here at the Patterson, New Jersey Historic Museum at, uh, two market street, I believe, two market street, Patterson, New Jersey, right next to America's newest national park, the Patterson Falls, the Great Falls, newest national park, which I've heard we're very proud of. And what we have here is our second video, part two, because it's been a long time since I did one, of the Colt Firearms exhibit right here at the Patterson Museum, Samuel Colt, and the guns that you see in the Western movies and the guns that won the West, so to speak. Originated here? Originated in Patterson, New Jersey, is where the Colts were made, and here we are. Now, Ken, this is one section of the exhibit, and what we're going to do is, you're going to read the sign on some of them, and I'm going to have my cameraman zoom in on it. Okay, hold on. Okay, which one are you going to read first? Okay, we've got the little one up here. Okay, you've got to stand aside a little bit, so we can zoom in on it. Hold on. All right. Okay, now, point to that little one on top. We have the little one up here, which I think is a very interesting little gun. It's called the Colt Patterson number two belt model revolver. Really? All right. And then the one over here, which looks like it's in the same shape, but might be a little different. Are you going right below it, sir? No, this one over here. Oh, no, that's the one I was zooming in on. Where's the first one you were talking about, man, but if you went there. Oh, that's the one, the Colt Patterson revolver? Right. Okay, and the one next to it? That's also a Colt Patterson number two belt model revolver. Okay. And then we have over here, which is a bigger gun. Over here is right below it. Right here. All right, sir. And that's a Colt Patterson number five. It's a Texas model revolver. Oh, with a longer barrel apparently. Yes, absolutely. Okay. And then the one underneath that is also another Texas model revolver. Okay. Amazing guns. Any detail on that sign about? Well, it says it's serial number 795. It's a 36 caliber. Okay. Seven and a half barrel. And it's pull or advocate junior collection. Okay. So these are all pull, advocate junior collections. Okay. Now, what about that nice looking revolver with the pearl handle? Right here? Yeah, with the white pearl, like it looks like mother of pearl handle. Right. That's also a Colt Patterson number five Texas revolver. Okay. And to the right of that is another lovely looking long barreled. Right over here? Yeah. Beautiful. Number five, Texas model revolver. Okay. Very good. I know it's... Now, this one was Norman B. Thompson junior collection. Yeah. Norman B. Thompson collection. And what about that little guy up below there? This one right here? Yeah. Yeah. That's real interesting. That looks like a little toy gun. That looks like a little derringer. It's a baby model. Wow. So these are little baby models here. That's a baby model, too. Okay. Now, what I'm going to have to do here is... Well, we also have over here... I know. I'm going to take the camera, which I should have really done. Now, which one are we... Right here. Go to the box. Oh, the little box. Okay. Now, you got the boxes. I guess these are the symbolies that go with the gun. Right. Okay. And that's a belt model revolver. Number two, Cole Patterson. Thompson junior collection. Right. And then we have over here this little one. And then we have over here another Patterson Colt. Another Patterson Colt. Beautiful. Patterson Colt. The Royal Patterson Colt. The Royal Patterson Colt. Now, these rifles. Right. We got some beautiful long... That's a model 1839. Which one? On top? Yeah. Carbon. Carbine? Yeah. Another carbine. Different designs. Don't mind those people. That's a shotgun. Look at the shotgun back then. Oh, where do we look? The one in the middle or below that? Below that. Oh, okay. Look at that shotgun back then. You probably had a loaded like this one time. Yeah. Amazing, huh? I mean, we're not... I can't create myself, are not firearms experts, but this is American history. Absolutely. This museum, the Patterson Historic Museum at Two Market Street, Patterson, New Jersey, is a piece of American history. And this definitely is, without a doubt, a piece of American history. Absolutely. Pioneer days. Pioneer. And then we got some other rifles. Top over here. It's a revolving rifle. Wow. Really? Amazing. Look at that. And that's a revolving rifle, too. Mentioned the year? Uh, no. That's another revolving rifle? Yeah, this might have been, I don't know, late 1800s, early 1900s. And is that a shotgun right below? Uh, this one over here, it's a ring lever rifle. Hmm. Look at this, over here. Yeah. Beautiful. Beautiful, and of course... What's this one right here? Beautiful. How it's put together. And that little one. This is the real deal, Ken. Oh, absolutely. Only at the Patterson Museum, at Two Market Street, Patterson, New Jersey, and the director is Jaco Maldicefino. And here is just the surrounding area without getting into detail. Look at this right here. Old Gooseneck fire engine. Number one. Old fire engine. Look at it. And on the bottom over here... Oh, it was refinished by... Look at the date. May 21st, 1821. Alright. Amazing, huh? And we got that other Patterson fire department truck with the man on top. The old... Well, look at this. This is probably where the water came out, right? Oh, this top section? Yeah. Yeah. That might have been the hose. Look at this over here, this bucket. Hold on. I just want to get a shot at this other nostalgic fire truck. The bucket. What's in there? What do you put in there? Whiskey, bourbons? For the fire? I have no idea. Yeah. But that's about it. They're probably what they did. Yeah. I mean, in the old movies, they still hook up like chains and pull them. Yeah. Well, we don't want to show the... Maybe maybe they pull horses. It's possible. You know what I mean? Maybe they're old. Yeah. Because it looks like this is a hitch. Yes. Yes, it is. Right. Well, we don't want to show the entire museum. I think we've sufficiently done it already. So anyway, the main thing here is that we showed the Colt exhibit. There's a sign, says the Patterson Colts from the Norman B... Yeah. Hold on. Let me finish reading this. The Patterson Colts from the Norman B. Tomlinson Junior and the Paul R. Applegate Junior Collections. Okay. What were you going to say, Ken? Look at this picture here and look at the guns that represent these guns. Okay. I'm going to show you this mural. All right. I guess that's Samuel Colt, I'm assuming. And then you have a stage coach up there. You know, with the poor Indians? Oh, boy. It's another talk show. But anyway, and here's somebody getting blasted in a gunfight. Now, look at that gun right there. Yeah. The rifle? Yeah. Doesn't look like it's that rifle. Well, yeah. I would expect it to be. Right. I would expect it to be. But anyway, that wraps it up. Thank you, Mr. Ken Cray, Patterson's own performing artist. Can create. Thank you. And I'm James P. Madonna from the Patterson Historic Museum. Come here when you can, when you're in the area in Northeastern New Jersey. It is the place to be. It is part of America, is American history at its finest. Near America's newest national park, the Great Falls. All right. Thank you.