good for Peru
tell Taurus to send them all there, maybe the Peruvians will bother to QC inspect 'em before reselling them__________________
Now THAT, sir, is nothing more than sour grapes. If you can't refute it, insult it.
Brazilian military/LEO uses a lot of guns made by the Brazilian gun company that pretty much owns the entire Brazilian gun market and has for many decades.. wow
my gosh, who ever woulda' thunk it...
(does INA even still exist ??)
More trash talk, without a shred of common sense in it. Beretta built their P92's there in the 1970s. The contract FINISHED in 1980. Unless you think that the Brazilian military just chucked them all that same year, it gives lie to your statement. FYI, IMBEL still produces handguns in Brazil, as well. Then, Argentine imports Bersa there. In the past decade S&W, Colt, Ruger, Savage, Remington, Winchester, and Mossberg all imported tens of thousands of handguns and long guns to Brazil.
Is that at all different from American military requirements that any handguns used by them be manufactured in America? Large Police Agencies often require the same. So, would the following statement be any different than yours?
American military/LEO uses a lot of guns made by American gun companies that pretty much own the entire American gun market, and have for many decades.......wow, my gosh, who ever woulda' thunk it.
One of the reasons why Glock isn't the military's firearm is that they are not built here. Rather, they are assembled from parts manufactured in Austria. Both Beretta and Sig were REQUIRED to build plants here to accept the military contract. Perhaps you think that Colt, S&W, Sig, Glock, and Beretta would jump at the chance to build plants in Brazil for a small contract?
BY the way, as it stands now, weregunner is correct. In the list of choices given, the guns were to be graded as Excellent, Good, Average, Fair, or Poor. Of those choices the first three would all meet the idea of "as good as", or "better than". The lower of the choices would be indicative of "less than average".
Accordingly, 72.23% feel that the guns are average to excellent. 27.78% feel that they are below average.
Should one wish to throw-out "average", which voids normal statistical analysis procedures, the figures would still rate as 43.17% listing as good or excellent, as compared to 27.78% as fair or poor. In such a dis-honest comparison, I'm willing to bet that any gun company would mirror the results. Even then the good is more nearly twice the bad.