I would imagine economies of scale play a part.
That said, I wouldn't mind $1000 .50BMG rifles.
I would imagine economies of scale play a part.
That said, I wouldn't mind $1000 .50BMG rifles.
That's what's sad with CGN you can't bring in something new and upscale without having a bunch of whiners.
If you think this rifle is not worth it go buy a Hagelberg or a Canstar, those sell for $3000!
Or better yet go buy a .50 bmg barrel and dremel yourself a custom .50 ...
Wow..... just wow!
Enjoying your freedom? Thank A Soldier !!!
You say nobody needs an AR15? Well nobody needs a whiny little b*tch either yet here you are!
"That rifle hanging on the wall of the working-class flat
or labourer's cottage is the symbol of democracy.
It is our job to see that it stays there." George Orwell.
It's worth what people will pay for it.
If I could come up with that kind of cash to toss down on a toy I'd buy a good used lathe and a smallish mill and try my hand at making one. Then when I perfect it I'll sell them at Norinco prices. I'd be the man... I know what your thinking...
Looks nice, it is too bad though that the production is so limited on the big fellas. Just an excuse to jack price unless all the stuff they produce has low production numbers.
There are two factors involved. You've touched on one, cost of production.
The second is cost of production facilities.
If you have a factory running at 100% capacity, retasking it to make a second product begins with the expectation that at minimum, the second product will result in a profit at least as great as the primary product.
When you have idle capacity, filling it with anything that brings a profit and amortizes the cost of tooling makes sense. When you don't, you don't cut your bottom line.