billt460
Thread starter
Yet another factor you have to consider, if you are going to talk which company is the most financially viable. Is who is going to survive the upcoming gun glut that is occurring as we speak. The election of Trump is going to relax gun sales dramatically, and already has. That's not politics, but rather economic fact. Sales are happening everywhere as demand plummets. Companies are desperately trying to clear out over produced product. Many are laying off employees and closing plants. Remington among them. Glock sales have a worldwide customer base. They are used by the millions in countries worldwide. By both police as well as military forces. Far more than American based gun companies who bet on American consumers. Glock has not bought into any of this.
Companies like Remington, Marlin, along with a lot of S&W's sales are strictly stateside based. After 8 years of panic buying, the American gun buyer is pretty well spent out. Glock will be nowhere near as effected by a U.S. gun glut, than the rest of these companies will. We are truly coming into a case of, "only the strong will survive". While this is great for gun guys like us, it's not so great for a struggling gun company without much cash, and having their rear ends tied to a ton of expensive legal action. I hope they survive. But I wouldn't sleep too good if I had to bet on it.
Companies like Remington, Marlin, along with a lot of S&W's sales are strictly stateside based. After 8 years of panic buying, the American gun buyer is pretty well spent out. Glock will be nowhere near as effected by a U.S. gun glut, than the rest of these companies will. We are truly coming into a case of, "only the strong will survive". While this is great for gun guys like us, it's not so great for a struggling gun company without much cash, and having their rear ends tied to a ton of expensive legal action. I hope they survive. But I wouldn't sleep too good if I had to bet on it.