Stag leaving CT

The #1 community for Gun Owners of the Northeast

Member Benefits:

  • No ad networks!
  • Discuss all aspects of firearm ownership
  • Discuss anti-gun legislation
  • Buy, sell, and trade in the classified section
  • Chat with Local gun shops, ranges, trainers & other businesses
  • Discover free outdoor shooting areas
  • View up to date on firearm-related events
  • Share photos & video with other members
  • ...and so much more!
  • DutchV

    Ultimate Member
    Jul 8, 2012
    4,722
    CT is super expensive for everybody, so moving somewhere cheaper makes tons of sense. Stag can't easily raise the price of their product, but they can cut the cost to make it. Never mind the risk that the state will decide to sue them over "misuse". Let CT starve.
     

    Bob A

    όυ φροντισ
    MDS Supporter
    Patriot Picket
    Nov 11, 2009
    30,875
    For the record, first comment:

    Well Educated Liberal Jun 8, 2019 11:22am

    Good Riddance!!! If I had my way, the owners and every employee would be locked up for life without parole for all the innocent people that were murdered because of their guns. Guns have no place in a civilized society. #Warren/Harris2020 #HillaryisMYPresident #I'mStillWithHer #neverdrumpf #resist #impeach #LockHimUp #FreedomFromReligion #BanAllGuns

    This is what happens when access to information is deliberately limited and manipulated for effect. Control information and you control opinion.
     
    Last edited:

    Bikebreath

    R.I.P.
    MDS Supporter
    Jun 30, 2009
    14,836
    in the bowels of Baltimore
    Allow me to translate.

    The classical model is where the manufacturer does some basic marketing stuff, hits the trade shows, and deals with some warranty issues. But they leave the sales process up to the their distributors and/or retailers. They try to structure things so that the retailers can make enough money on selling their wares so they'll still have some wiggle room to help out with after-sale support, the odd warranty process handling, etc.

    The "omni-channel" thing reflects the evolving of the marketplace beyond brick-and-mortar retailing, and the need for the manufacturer/brand to be more directly in the loop, interacting with end users. Through more appearances at events, no-foot-dragging-no-hiding real-time communication through half a dozen social media venues, etc. The brands that don't engage directly with end users, quickly and happily, will end up catching hell (see the recent "I now hate CZ" thread somewhere here) when they leave a communication vacuum over some glaring faux pas.

    Some manufacturers have social media reps who appear not only on big channels like Facebook or Twitter, but also on smaller or highly-focused discussion forums. It keeps their finger on the pulse, but also buys huge amounts of good will if they play it right. Sounds like Stag is aware that they need to be a lot more engaged directly with their end user customers, and want you thinking more about buying their wares than about exactly how and through whom that has to happen. We're watching specialized manufacturing and sales change right before our eyes. Some brands are a lot slower to figure out what people now expect.

    So for a company like Stag, taking the occasion of uprooting from gun-hating Connecticut to new digs is the perfect time to reevaluate their entire corporate distribution, supply chain, and communications/marketing model. It's a shame the CEO allowed that new MBA the consultants hired to write the press release in which he's "quoted," because it makes him sound like a dork.

    .
    .
    That is the kind of core competency that drives corporate synergy through incentivizes for out-side-the-box thinking that moves the needle, going forward.
    .
    .
     

    CrabcakesAndFootball

    Active Member
    Jun 14, 2017
    697
    .
    .
    That is the kind of core competency that drives corporate synergy through incentivizes for out-side-the-box thinking that moves the needle, going forward.
    .
    .

    :lol:

    The appropriate conclusion after workshopping the decision among various constituencies and resources within the company.
     

    Occam

    Not Even ONE Indictment
    MDS Supporter
    Feb 24, 2018
    20,378
    Montgomery County
    That is just the kind of ping to amplify the band-width for the low hanging fruit!

    Well, we'll just have to beta that through a focus group to leverage the insights from our blockchain-enabled AI initiative. It's the sort of platforming our key stakeholders expect.
     

    TomisinMd

    Ultimate Member
    Mar 11, 2013
    1,728
    Elkton, Md
    Besides the snarky, clueless mayor, what was telling in that statement is that Stag said they're pulling out, and don't have a firm place yet!
     
    Last edited:

    Occam

    Not Even ONE Indictment
    MDS Supporter
    Feb 24, 2018
    20,378
    Montgomery County
    Besides the snarky, clueless mayor, what was telling in that statement is that Stag said they're pulling out, and don't have a firm place yet!

    Sounds more like a way to see which locations might reach out to them and offer up an aggressive zoning/tax package to attract their business.
     

    delaware_export

    Ultimate Member
    Apr 10, 2018
    3,202
    We always use to say....

    Happiness is Connecticutius in your rear view mirror.

    Apparently some other folks think the same way. And yeah, there will be a bidding war for their residence in other states.
     

    Lloyd

    Ultimate Member
    Mar 20, 2012
    1,106
    FEMA Camp

    MigraineMan

    Defenestration Specialist
    Jun 9, 2011
    19,216
    Frederick County

    Users who are viewing this thread

    Latest posts

    Forum statistics

    Threads
    275,337
    Messages
    7,277,476
    Members
    33,436
    Latest member
    DominicM

    Latest threads

    Top Bottom