Called CBI this morning and they finally fell back below 10,000 instacheck requests on their backlog. 9,200 and change as of 10:45 mountain.
My theory? I think Colorado gun shops are just out of stuff to sell.
Bought a new P229 on saturday and the place was slammed. Jensen Arms had literally piles of guns on the floor because they couldnt move the sold firearms to the back room fast enough.
I have to wonder how sustainable all of this is? As a business guy, my experience tells me that gun shops and so forth had better plan on a depression in the market when all of this gravy train time is finally over. It also occurs to me that at some level the instacheck backlog might be a proxy for inventory levels in the state.
If the demand is at the same level, and instacheck is going down, it really probably indicates only one thing: supply is low enough that there is nothing left that people want to buy.
My theory? I think Colorado gun shops are just out of stuff to sell.
Bought a new P229 on saturday and the place was slammed. Jensen Arms had literally piles of guns on the floor because they couldnt move the sold firearms to the back room fast enough.
I have to wonder how sustainable all of this is? As a business guy, my experience tells me that gun shops and so forth had better plan on a depression in the market when all of this gravy train time is finally over. It also occurs to me that at some level the instacheck backlog might be a proxy for inventory levels in the state.
If the demand is at the same level, and instacheck is going down, it really probably indicates only one thing: supply is low enough that there is nothing left that people want to buy.