dougader said:I just don't get the draw to these revolvers. I'd rather have a 45 Colt and shoot snake shot if needed (if snakes was what I was worried about).
RKBA4CA said:Wow, wow, wow! I think Ruger CEO knows what market they want to serve.
Having encountered dozens of snake in wetlands, I never had a need to kill a snake, would just let them be on their way and move on.
As for me, Judge does both jobs poorly: if you have 410 ammo in it and bear shows up, what do you do? Reload?
This concept of 45/410 just flies over my head.
Nkostel19 said:Should Ruger enter the .410/.45 revolver game? I think Taurus and S&W need some competition for this market. Agree?
mike7mm08 said:Time for them to stop copying hot market items and fill the needs of a broader customer base. Would really like to see them develop their non defense market of firearms.
mike7mm08 said:No as opposed to all their latest "black gun " introductions.
BlkHawk73 said:mike7mm08 said:No as opposed to all their latest "black gun " introductions.
Manufacturing 101: Build what will sell. i.e. make available the products that are popular and have a strong market base. For a while now, the whole "black gun", the tactical movement, the defensive market is the biggest market for firearms. Look at all the manufacturers of 1911's and especially AR's now. It's a HUGE market. It's foolish to NOT become more heavily involved when such a market exists. Big market = products in that market = sales/profits. Business 101: Make a profit.
mike7mm08 said:Ruger in the past seemed more customer minded instead of profit minded. They need to find a balance.
+1 THIS!!!woodsy said:///
If Ruger wanted to take a chance on a NEW item, why not try an attractive, reliable, durable "lower-barrel" revolver like the Chiappa Rhino concept. NOT a copy, but something which would cause less than everyone to vomit when they see it. (The Chiappa is too ugly and has too many parts at this time)
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mike7mm08 said:Market is right for traditional lever guns.