SomeKid-
I wasn't spitting on anyone's faith. I wasn't suggesting he work on the sabbath. His choice to not work on his religion's day of rest is great and is to be respected.
However, there's nothing (at least to my knowledge) in Jewish law stating that Gentiles have to observe the Jewish sabbath. In fact, Jewish owners of small businesses often schedule their trusted Gentile employees for Friday afternoon/Saturday hours for the express purpose of keeping the place open even when they cannot be there themselves. This is (again, to the extent of knowledge) pretty universally accepted as lawful by rabbis. I personally make deliveries to numerous Orthodox owned businesses in Pikesville, MD (one of America's more famous Jewish enclaves) where the owners are nowhere to be found on Friday afternoons but the non-Jewish employees are there keeping the ship afloat.
As for Sunday hours, it shouldn't be too hard to find a trustworthy gunny who doesn't keep the Christian sabbath. Again, I didn't say this to spit on anyone's faith. It's just that another Jew, atheist, Muslim, Asatruar, Hindu, Buddhist, Wiccan, or lapsed Christian would fit the bill perfectly. Nobody's religious laws are broken (the kosher supermarket in my area that has to close on the Jewish sabbath to retain its certification is open on Sundays) and folks with Monday-Friday, 9-5 jobs can gleefully spend their paychecks on rifles and spamcans of ammo.
If the whole "work for peanuts" comment was what offended you, rest assured that it had nothing to do with Rabbi being Jewish. It was a reference to the fact that start-up businesses generally have very little in the way of funds for payroll and that at specialty businesses like gun stores and record shops many of the clerks are people who are already gainfully employed and are just picking up a few hours a week to help keep the place's doors open. When employees are already paying their bills and are just working for the love of the items being sold, money is far less of a concern. This is vital to new businesses.
Of course, if Rabbi as the FFL holder has to be there at all times then never mind any of this. The man owns his own business, worships his own god, and sets his own hours. As it should be.
Anyway, loosen up.