shooter444
Member
Well, bigger fish than Wally's has bit the dust in the past,... I'll wait to see what comes of this.
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I'm trying to get my wife to wear a blue vest and greet new customers at the door.shooter444 said:Hmmm,... sounds like a greater market share for Wally's, Patriot competitors,.... I'm sure they will enjoy the increased sales/profits. :clap:
Well we saw what happened to Kmart, Sears and Montgomery Wards and they controlled the market in the 70s,80s and most of the 90sshooter444 said:Well, bigger fish than Wally's has bit the dust in the past,... I'll wait to see what comes of this.
Pale Rider said:baja said:Well hopefully everyone, if they're not already, will treat Walmart like dick's. Let'em feel it right in the wallet.
...stop buying ANY guns, ammo, ...
smithers599 said:I was just at Walmart. Short but steady line of people stopping by to pick up a few boxes -- 200 rounds of 5.56, that sort of thing. No big run yet.
No blowout prices, either. Prices higher than what most of us pay buying case lots.
I shop at Fry's/Safeway. Only time I ever went to Walmart was when I wanted to check out the ammo counter. Now I no longer have that reason, so they will lose those occasional grocery sales.
[email protected]
Dear Mr. McMillon,
I am writing about your announced decision to discontinue sales of handgun ammunition and certain types of rifle ammunition in Wal-Mart stores. I have a few questions:
Alcohol kills far, far more people every year than firearms. Will you discontinue alcohol sales? If not, why not?
Far, far more people are killed in automobile accidents than by means of firearms each year. You sell auto parts and accessories, including tires , service and ammunition (gasoline). Will you stop selling these? If not, why not?
Far, far more people die each year from diabetes and heart disease than through mis-use of firearms. Will you take the candy bars and other junk food from your check-out aisle displays? If not, why not?
I believe you will find the “deplorables” in heartland America to be your core customer base. You have caved to a small, strident, loud mouthed minority of Leftists, while ignoring the needs of your customer base. Much of your handgun ammunition sales can be attributed to people who take training or shoot in competition, who have been able to stop at the local Wal-Mart for ammo when they reach the destination for their class or match. I hope you will reconsider this decision.
Tom Givens
Joe_Blacke said:smithers599 said:I was just at Walmart. Short but steady line of people stopping by to pick up a few boxes -- 200 rounds of 5.56, that sort of thing. No big run yet.
No blowout prices, either. Prices higher than what most of us pay buying case lots.
I shop at Fry's/Safeway. Only time I ever went to Walmart was when I wanted to check out the ammo counter. Now I no longer have that reason, so they will lose those occasional grocery sales.
Kroger, was the parent company of Frys, just announced that carrying guns in their stores (other than LE) is prohibited. Plus they just called for full comprehensive gun reform in addition to background checks.
Joe_Blacke said:Kroger, was the parent company of Frys, just announced that carrying guns in their stores (other than LE) is prohibited. Plus they just called for full comprehensive gun reform in addition to background checks.
AZ1 said:Joe_Blacke said:smithers599 said:I was just at Walmart. Short but steady line of people stopping by to pick up a few boxes -- 200 rounds of 5.56, that sort of thing. No big run yet.
No blowout prices, either. Prices higher than what most of us pay buying case lots.
I shop at Fry's/Safeway. Only time I ever went to Walmart was when I wanted to check out the ammo counter. Now I no longer have that reason, so they will lose those occasional grocery sales.
Kroger, was the parent company of Frys, just announced that carrying guns in their stores (other than LE) is prohibited. Plus they just called for full comprehensive gun reform in addition to background checks.
No, Kroger doesn't want open carry.
"Kroger is respectfully asking that customers no longer openly carry firearms into our stores, other than authorized law enforcement officers," Jessica Adelman, group vice president of corporate affairs, said in an emailed statement. "We are also joining those encouraging our elected leaders to pass laws that will strengthen background checks and remove weapons from those who have been found to pose a risk for violence."
According to all the articles with actual quotes from Kroger it states open carry.Joe_Blacke said:Depends on what article you read. From the link above.
Both Walmart and Kroger, which exited the firearms and ammunition business last year when its Fred Meyer unit stopped such sales, said they are now asking customers not to bring guns into their stores, even when allowed by local laws.
AZ1 said:According to all the articles with actual quotes from Kroger it states open carry.Joe_Blacke said:Depends on what article you read. From the link above.
Both Walmart and Kroger, which exited the firearms and ammunition business last year when its Fred Meyer unit stopped such sales, said they are now asking customers not to bring guns into their stores, even when allowed by local laws.
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