I see several things here. 1. Guns haven’t been a good profit for them in a long time. 2. It could be a simple business decision but they are spinning this to gain attention and respect (from some) that they hope will contribute to a bigger boost in overall sales. 3. If it was a simple and quiet business decision it wouldn’t do anything for immediate sales or store traffic. 4. In the Denver area Dicks has been nothing but a black sheep in sporting goods. All they did was compete with sports authority who went sharply down hill and eventually gone. 5. Good for the small business. 6. Plenty of other places to buy guns. I know we could use their support. 7. We probably shouldn’t be hating so much on cabelas&bp for whatever reason as they are still a good advocate for guns. 8. I really like Scheels. Reminds me of the good old stores of years gone by. Sometimes the torch must be passed.
Oh lord. I dont know which stores are not on the list of “sure to fail” “digging their own grave” and the like. Boycott Dicks. Death to Cabelas for having the nerve to change the bargain cave, and Bass Pro as well for having high prices and ruining Cabelas. The nerve of Bass Pro. Patagonia? Good luck you lost all the hunters and the tons of business we would have done with them. Benchmade? Not on my watch, no way will I ever buy a knife from you, they're sure to fail without us. What else? REI, PayPal, Ebay, Amazon, Cascade Designs. I think JetBoil did us wrong somewhere along the way. Gerber was on thin ice for a while.
Remember the great gun grab six or seven years back? How many retailers did guys vouch to never do business with again and were guaranteed to fail in short order? Cheaper Than Dirt, Midway, 44mag, Walmart, Dicks. The companies who had the nerve to raise prices on magazines and rifles, or limit ammo and powder and primer sales. How dare they raise prices to consumers during a period of high demand and short supply? That was outrageous.
Remember when multiple companies said they would no longer offer NRA member discounts? All those companies are still on a real hunters boycott list. They’re doomed to fail without our geneous repeat business. Good luck without my business Yeti. Remember we do not do business with gunhaters like Avis, Hertz, Enterprise, FedEx, United Airlines, Delta, MetLife, True Car.
I can’t remember(for real now this not sarcasm) the higher end hunting clothing company who recently had the cajones to enter a business deal with some guy who is not a hunter or has ties with an anti hunting group? We don’t do business with them either. There is probably a few boot makers and maybe a bank who did us wrong also. Maybe a bullet maker too for pushing their tree hugger copper bullet agenda on us. I know we can shop at Scheels and I think Sportsmans Warehouse is ok too but i’m not certain. The outrage is just over the top these days. Its too much.
Heck, the 2A is the least controversial of all the amendments.........it's the most explicitly written......."Shall not be infringed upon". No other amendment has that written in it. Never a controversy.
I would agree if it weren't for that pesky "well regulated militia" preface.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/second_amendment
The Second Amendment of the United States Constitution reads: "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." Such language has created considerable debate regarding the Amendment's intended scope.
I would agree if it weren't for that pesky "well regulated militia" preface.
the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
Only by people that have an agenda.I would agree if it weren't for that pesky "well regulated militia" preface.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/second_amendment
The Second Amendment of the United States Constitution reads: "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." Such language has created considerable debate regarding the Amendment's intended scope.
The only frustrating part of this whole deal is that if we look back into the rear view, say 60 plus years ago guns were literally sold from barrels at department stores. dad bought his first gun at 13 from sears and Roebuck in 1956 and rode the street car home with it in his lap. Can you picture that nowadays??
What has changed isn’t human nature but a long list of leftists moves to shift the cultural acceptance of firearms.
Where do most of you on here purchase firearms? I usually go to a local gun shop or shop the classified section of forums like this. When I go into stores like Sportsmans, Dicks or Cabelas the gun counter seems to be empty or have a lot of lookers. I wonder if the gun counter in stores like that even make a profit?