:34:01
Sorry to bother you, sir.
:34:03
Yeah?
:34:04
We're gonna need to spend
a little money on the pump.
:34:07
Is it okay to send
one of the boys to the store?
:34:10
- Sure.
:34:12
Just give me a second, okay?
:34:14
- No problem.
- The best, from the 1870s,
:34:16
are in the SoHo-Cast Iron
district.
:34:18
Cast-iron architecture
was a mass-produced
:34:21
American architectural...
:34:23
:34:24
New York, New York, huh?
:34:26
You got a lot
of great equipment.
:34:28
American architectural
innovation of the 19th...
:34:31
:34:36
:34:38
Man, this room used to
terrify me when I was a kid.
:34:41
- It was my daddy's study.
- Cast-iron architecture...
:34:47
How much?
:34:48
Couple hundred, max.
:34:52
- Here.
- Thank you.
:34:57
What do you make of these?
:34:58
Uh, I don't know.
:35:01
- You're a historian, right?
:35:03
- What do you think they're for?
- I have absolutely no idea.
:35:06
What are they for?
:35:08
They're killing hammers.
:35:11
Back in the day,
:35:12
when Cold Creek Farm
was in its heyday,
:35:16
there were 20,000 sheep here.
:35:20
Come the season, they were
slaughtering 1,000 a day.
:35:22
That's a lot of bullets, right?
:35:24
So my grandfather and his
blacksmith, they designed these.
:35:29
Pretty cool, huh?
:35:30
Check this out.
Look at the spike.
:35:34
Straight into the brain.
:35:36
Small, little, clean hole
right through the skull.
:35:39
Bam.
:35:41
No bone splinters.
:35:44
And no pain.
:35:46
Design got better
and better over the years.
:35:49
Then the bolt gun came out.
:35:52
It became redundant.
:35:54
Seems to be one missing.
:35:57
Yeah.
:35:59