The overall sentiment? "I can't believe we've done this again".
That's right. This is the second time they've done this. The radio hosts embarked on a 51-hour marathon in April, 2015 and this time decided to one up the effort by adding an extra hour.
That's 52 hours in a studio, on air and on Facebook livestream with no sleep, no real breaks, and the requirement they speak after every two to four songs so we know they're still there (and still awake).
The worst part is there's no actual reason. Last year they did it for charity and with a Guinness World Record (which they're looking set to break this year) in sight, but Jase says: "I remember this year just being a little bored and a little A.D.D and saying to PJ, 'let's up it'."
At first, PJ thought the whole thing was a "stupid stunt" but it turned out to be a lot of fun, and "one of the most rewarding moments I've ever had in radio...it challenges you".
There's been flamingos, puppies, streaking, dancing, arguments with spouses, and just general nonsense, and now they're so tired they're not even feeling tired anymore.
They did have a bit of a "make or break moment" in the wee hours of Friday morning in which PJ was crying for no reason and Jase had the shakes and was "a little bit delusional".
But they've pulled through and they're ready to knock out the last few hours before recovering over the weekend.
Here's some of the best stuff that's gone down since starting on Wednesday.
The time they called the one person who might understand:
It was 11:30pm and Jeremy Wells was having his own troubles, as he was in the middle of Hauraki's "No Sleep 'Til Breakfast", in which he and the Hauraki team stayed up for 24 hours broadcasting in Christchurch.
He ranted about cake, "what a city" Christchurch is, and rubbing his phone on his body. Because sleep deprivation.
