So if the widgets are made out stainless steel, it's the cost of buying the stainless steel and maybe the electricity bill of melting it and reforming it or however you have to work with stainless steel.

So they're the variable costs, and that's literally the actual costs of making those widgets.

So let's say the variable costs each of these years and I'm assuming stainless steel prices don't change is 100,000.

Hey, Nick, did you brush your teeth?

So I thought, okay, I'll start with five.

Let me smell.

Krell metal.

It's hardened, electroplated steel.

Did you brush your teeth?

Yep, freshly scrubbed.

WINSTEAD

I brushed.

I prefer the classics, books that Have withstood the test of time.

Is he brushing them in secret, do you think?

Shining steel, shimmering in the light?

I spent the whole morning scrubbing this kitchen down.

And these were steel, mica, plastic, copper and nickel.

There'll be nothing left of that if you keep rubbing it.

Now the shreds of steel are melted down!

It's all polished up.

Did you brush your teeth?

Were scuffed.

He has given eyesight to two million people for free.

hey, how about you let me drive?

And you can see, they're ranging from shoes, rings that were made out of stainless steal, phone covers out of plastic, all the way through to spinal implants, for example, that were created out of medical grade titanium, and engine parts.

Welcome aboard, Curly. Your job will be to mop the deck.

So the question is, is this a good way to account for it, where when you have to I guess you could say buy new equipment.

I'll... I'll brush them.

And this stone takes a perfect polish.

I want to buy a steel plant.

Give my shoes a good shine.

And then I'll brush my teeth, I promise!

Today Applause

Everything is clean.

It's oilrubbed copper.

That's good iron.

That's cubed metal.

(Laughter) (Applause)

You reek of burnt flesh and steel

He gave her a home built of gold and steel

Then, we focus on polishing it up.

Store windows, glass office buildings, polished steel... eyes in the back of your head.

Iron Jack, the papers call him.

And it's all solid steel you can hear here.

Poised and polished and gleaming with charm