[taurusprivateequity]

Does anyone here think Taurus will not keep gaining market share? If so, please explain.

Thanks.

 

[taurusprivateequity]

Can't really say but at the range/gunshop where I hang out, Taurus is a top seller. That wasn't true a year or so ago. The owner can't keep 'em. :shooter:

Thanks a lot for your comment.

 

[taurusprivateequity]

IMO .. Taurus is more like the black sheep. Lots of people have them, but only about half of the folks who have them will admit to it.

Thanks for the comment. Would Taurus be to guns what Toyota was to cars a decade or two ago?

 

[taurusprivateequity]

i dont think it will keep growing it will slow down i think..

why? well the 92 i bought is flawless.. a bit rough under the pistol grips and stuff but other wise a very solid gun.

the revolver i bought 627 tracker, had problems with the first 2 i got BRAND NEW. QA seems to be sporadic at best.

also it seems their prices are creeping up ever so much.. without putting the finishing touches and refining the guns that extra little bit as their prices get closer and closer to other brands that do S&W, Beretta, Ruger.. they're sells will probably slow since there is less value in buying their guns over the competition.. true they have some unique guns.. but most of what they sell are clones or very similar can be had else where.

if they clean up their QA and refine the guns a little more i dont see any reason they can't compete on the same level as every one else.

Thanks for the message. The demand for Taurus' revolvers and pistols is booming, at record and never before seen levels. As the firm's profits exceed earlier expectations and more money is invested on R&D, to enhance the quality of its products and production efficiency, Taurus tends to increasingly be associated with the industry's cutting edge.