Guess that was inevitable at some point:
https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2019/06/12/stag-arms-plans-exit-from-connecticut/
https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2019/06/12/stag-arms-plans-exit-from-connecticut/
More laws that don't accomplish the stated goal.
Seems prudent.Wyoming....Cheyenne to be exact.
More laws that don't accomplish the stated goal.
Notice I didn't say "intended goal".<<<= This is my shocked face.
I'm surprised they didn't leave sooner. Even companies that have nothing to do with firearms have left a lot of those highly taxed and regulated business environments for more business friendly states. Being a firearms maker is even worse in the eyes of many state officials; which is based on what I've seen in N.Y. State, which seems to harbor a secret desire to drive companies like that out of state. The tax rates alone are a prime motivator to move, even without factoring in the gun laws. Most of it comes down to the fact that moving means a much better bottom line. I'd wager that Adam Weatherby could back me up on that statement.
Cheyenne is ideal, except for the poor SOBs that have to live there. An hour and change to Denver airport, low taxes, excellent rail and truck access, an appreciative community, a supportive legislature, and cheap energy. With Weatherby moving to Sheridan, Magpul moving to Cheyenne and many other firearms manufacturers being courted, Wyoming is becoming a firearms manufacturing entrepôt.
Cheyenne is ideal, except for the poor SOBs that have to live there.
Careful now!
I resemble that statement.