Posted on 11/21/2019 1:09:13 PM PST by george76
Stag Arms has sold its rifles to police agencies and militaries around the world, and to law enforcement agencies in the U.S. It also serves the civilian firearms market.
https://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3376124/posts
Reminds me of the Jack Daniels distillery tour when they told us how JD hit the road when Tennessee went dry. First to Alabama, then to Missouri. And then the whole country went dry. Like that.
Either there or down here to Alabama or Ole Miss, about the only totally dedicated Christian-Conservative majority states left standing.
Question for their mgmt: WHAT took you so long???
You forgot Oklahoma! The most conservative state in the Republic.
My stag 10 6.5 shoots 1/4 moa.
It’s a shame. Was a great rifle. It fell into old faithful on a tourist trip gone wrong.
Wonderful!
At this rate, the only businesses left in CT will be government contractors.
Now if these companies would get together and BAN ALL SALES to California, New York and every other State that has Gun Control Laws, it would make their day.
They make excellent rifles.
Oklahoma is conservative. I have a Daughter living there.
Florida’s First Congressional District has been called the most conservative in the nation. Unfortunately, South of Orlando is not fit for human habitation.
What, they don’t want to stick around just make airsoft guns once Democrats finish banning all gunpowder-fired guns?
And the universities - that don’t pay taxes.
Also, Electric Boat probably would have left if previous senator Leiberman hadn’t saved the sub base from being closed.
And to think, Connecticut and Mass used to be the arms making capitols states of the US.
Back in 1962, Thomas J. Dodd and Emanuel Cellar proposed laws to prevent then import of 5 shot bolt action Army surplus rifles “to prevent crime.”
Really it was to protect their gun making industry from cheap competition.
Idahos efforts to attract firearms, ammunition makers have paid off
By Sharon Fisher, April 13, 2018, Idaho Business Review
A recent survey ranked Idaho as the state most dependent on the firearms industry.
According to WalletHub, Idaho ranked first in the firearms industry, 10th in gun prevalence, and third in gun politics. Other states rounding out the top five were Montana, Alaska, South Dakota, and Wyoming. The study ranked Idaho as having the most firearms industry jobs per capita, and the highest total firearms-industry output per capita, tied with New Hampshire. The state did not rank in the top five for the highest average wages and benefits nor in the total taxes paid per capita.
The National Shooting Sports Foundation, one of the sources for the WalletHub study, noted in its Firearms and Ammunition Industry Economic Impact Report 2018 that the Idaho firearm and ammunition industry was responsible for 3,219 jobs with wages of $129 million and output of $556 million. Suppliers were responsible for an additional 1,500 jobs, $77 million in wages, and $300 million in output, while there were 1,371 induced jobs at $53 million in wages and $180 million in output, for a total of 6,090 jobs, $259 million in wages, and more than $1 billion in output, the report continued. Average wages were $42,600, while the federal excise tax collected was almost $10 million.
Im left handed and nervous about getting a left handed weapon.
So many guns and years of training myself to adapt, but I wonder if I could handle the change.
Never knew Stag was into lefties......
Stage must be doing well...most of their models are listed as “out of stock” on their web site.
Stage = STAG
unmentioned is the Wyoming tendency to view lawyers and law suits deemed frivolous in a very dim light.
Wyoming is defense against lawsuits for arms makers
Gun owners generally seem to be unlucky when traveling with their weapons. I wonder if there is a linkage.
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