Warning: must place pic in ad.FS: SAR bag. $50.
No lowballs. I know what I got.
Why? Everyone knows what they look like.Warning: must place pic in ad.
What else? You gonna violate my 1st amendment rights by telling me I cant sell outside the classifieds too?!?!?!?Warning: must place pic in ad.
Based off the 2014 & 2019 shows I agree. Even their store was smaller.It seemed significantly smaller this year.
So did I but was towing my camper. Wind was a little fun.Just made it back up north. Return trip was awful. Heavy times of traffic and the wind was horrible
Well crap. Count me out I guess...No lowballs.
Bigger than the last few years though. Even the vendors were saying it was much larger than HoustonBased off the 2014 & 2019 shows I agree. Even their store was smaller.
I was thinking Smith & Wesson is its own company. At least according to the stock market. I own stock in both American Outdoors and Smith & Wesson. S&W pays dividends, AOB doesn't, or at least hasn't.CT is owned by the American Outdoors which owns Smith so not a shocker there given that S&W wasn't there.
I was thinking Smith & Wesson is its own company. At least according to the stock market. I own stock in both American Outdoors and Smith & Wesson. S&W pays dividends, AOB doesn't, or at least hasn't.
Ah, I guess they did spin back off as their own business, I'm assuming for liability, and to separate the firearms business financially, etc.Smith & Wesson was founded in 1852. While its ownership changed hands numerous times between 1852 and 2001, it remained a privately held company. On May 11, 2001, Saf-T-Hammer Corporation, a small, publicly traded corporation, acquired Smith & Wesson Corp. from Tomkins PLC, a U.K. holding company. On February 14, 2002, Saf-T-Hammer Corporation’s name was changed to Smith & Wesson Holding Corporation with a ticker symbol of SWHC. On January 1, 2017, the holding corporation’s name was changed to American Outdoor Brands Corporation and its ticker symbol on the Nasdaq became AOBC. On June 1, 2020, in preparation for the spin-off of its outdoor products and accessories business as an independent, publicly traded company later in the year, the corporation’s name was changed to Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. and its ticker symbol on the Nasdaq became SWBI. The spin-off was completed on August 24, 2020, at which time Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. became a pure play firearms company
Implies that guns are being sold there.
'military' style
fear
ugh
I thought the camera angles were interesting too, portraying attendees a certain way and looking thru an optic to hammer a phrase home at the end.Did you also catch his wording at the 1:45 mark?
Based off the 2014 & 2019 shows I agree. Even their store was smaller.
My 11 year old daughter and I attended today; she got to check out the youth area and she found a few things that interested her quite a bit.
We walked in about 10:30 and left just after 1 PM.
The crowd seemed pretty lite compared to yesterday, but I knew with the rain pouring down it might keep locals from attending until after it stopped.
In the main hall, she really liked looking at all of the Scottish swords and other antique arms in addition to checking out a few different types of rifles.
A Holosun 407K followed me home as well as a cool *MADE IN INDIANA* laser-cut organizing guide for AR15 lower builds. (Which my daughter told my wife and son that “we were doing soon”) check it out - https://edgeproducts.bkollar.com/product/ar-parts-holding-template/
I’m really glad I attended this year since I did not in years past.
I am also very happy that I got to share that experience with my daughter; and she got to see a whole different lens of American manufacturing and the industry tied to the firearms community vs what “just dad” talks about.
Side note… this is an Australian perspective I found on YouTube when we got home:
Fascinating to see how other nations cover American gun culture.