2024
GlassBuild America
Mon-Wed, Sept. 30-Oct. 2 | Dallas, TX
"The Duel in Vector Junction"
00
Days
00
Hours
00
Minutes
00
Seconds
THE BACK STORY
In the dusty town of Vector Junction, where the sun blazed high and shadows stretched long, two names were whispered in every saloon and general store: US Marshal Matt "Quickdraw" CADwell and the outlaw known only as Ru.
The town of Vector Junction became the stage for their inevitable showdown. Word had spread that Ru was coming to town, and Matt was ready. But this wasn’t just a test of speed; it was a test of precision, efficiency, and who could get the job done with the least waste. It was a battle not just for survival, but for the title of the true master of the craft.
As the sun began to set, casting long shadows across the dusty street, the townsfolk gathered, murmuring in anticipation. Everyone knew that this duel would be about more than just who could draw faster; it would reveal who truly mastered their craft.
Matt "Quickdraw" CADwell
.png)
Matt was a man of precision. His every move calculated, his every shot perfect. He had a reputation for being the fastest gun in the West, a title hard-earned through countless showdowns with the roughest outlaws to ever ride across the plains. But Matt wasn’t just quick; he was deadly accurate. When he drew his Colt, he aimed with the precision of a seasoned drafter sketching the finest details of a blueprint. His skills were so sharp that folks started comparing him to the best drafters in the country—those who could sketch a building faster than most could imagine.
RU
.png)
Ru, a man as unpredictable as a desert storm. Ru wasn’t just an outlaw; he was a master of deception and speed. If Matt was the fastest gun, Ru was the quickest to strike. They said Ru had a stare that could freeze a man in his tracks, and a hand that moved so fast, you wouldn’t even see the bullet leave the chamber. But Ru’s real skill was in his ability to adapt, to change his approach at the drop of a hat, and to get things done with half the effort of others. In the world of outlaws, Ru was a living legend—someone who could get the job done before anyone knew it had even started.
Matt stood at one end of the street, his eyes narrowed, hand resting on the butt of his revolver. Ru faced him from the other end, his fingers twitching, ready to draw. The crowd watched in silence, aware that this wasn’t just about speed—it was about who could use their skills most effectively.
The silence was thick, the tension palpable. In that moment, it wasn’t just about who was faster; it was about who was smarter, who had the better aim, who could let their tools—whether it be a gun or a drafting mouse—do the work for them.
When the church bell rang out, marking the hour, both men moved. Matt’s draw was like lightning, but Ru was no slouch. The two shots rang out as one, echoing through the town. The dust settled, and the onlookers held their breath.
Matt’s bullet had hit the center of the tin can placed on the post, dead-on, just as expected. But Ru’s shot had split Matt’s bullet in two, hitting the can a second time, sending it flying off the post with twice the force.
The crowd gasped. Both men, Matt and Ru, stood tall, nodding to each other in respect. It was a draw, but the lesson was clear: speed was essential, but precision and efficiency could turn the tide.
From that day forward, Matt and Ru were spoken of in the same breath. The fastest gun and the smartest outlaw, both masters of their craft. And in every drafting office across the West, drafters were inspired to work faster, aim for precision, and let the technology do the heavy lifting—because in the end, it wasn’t just about being the fastest; it was about being the best.
Compete at Vector Junction booth #22009 for $10,000!
in CAD-PLAN solutions
.png "The Daily Vector")