Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
This merger made Savage the largest producer of arms in the United States at the time. [8] On July 9, 2019, Vista Outdoor completed the sale of Savage Arms [9] and Stevens Arms for $170 million to a group of investors led by Savage's management. Vista received immediate gross proceeds of $158 million and a $12-million five-year note.
As of 2018, Savage Arms' sales made up just 7% of Vista Outdoor's overall business. [18] As of May 2018, Savage Arms had 367 workers at its factory in Westfield, Massachusetts. [13] On July 9, 2019, Vista Outdoor completed the sale of Savage Arms [19] and Stevens Arms for $170 million to a group of investors led by Savage's management. Vista ...
The Stevens Model 520 was a pump-action shotgun developed by John Browning and originally manufactured by the J Stevens Arms & Tool Company between 1909 and 1916. [1] Stevens was sold to New England Westinghouse on 28 May 1915 and production of civilian firearms was greatly reduced. [1]
The actual Stevens 311 started manufacture around 1920 when it was called the Springfield 5000, changing names to the 5100 in 1931 and finally being renamed the Stevens 311 in 1940. It was considered a utility grade of shotgun without checkering or engraving and a trigger for each barrel. The shotgun is a boxlock type of shotgun.
Savage is one of the world's largest manufacturers of hunting rifles and shotguns and has been in business for more than 100 years. ATK anticipates the deal bringing long guns to its portfolio ...
The Savage Model 24 was actually introduced by Stevens Arms as the Model 22-410 in 1938. [notes 1] During World War II the United States Army Air Corps purchased some 15,000 Model 22-410s for use as survival guns. [1] In 1950, Stevens stopped making the 22-410, and Savage introduced the same gun as the Model 24.
The company said its move out of the firearms business had nothing to do with recent boycotts. CEO Christopher Metz said the move had been planned in advance and that Savage Arms and Stevens would require too much investment to rectify their lack of handguns, which make up half the gun market in the US. [19]
Stevens Arms: Savage Arms: United States Civilian Steyr Steyr, Austria Steyr Mannlicher: Austria Civilian, Combat STI International Strayer, Tripp International Westwind Investors United States Civilian Strayer Voigt Inc: Strayer Voigt Inc: United States Civilian Stoeger Industries Stoeger Guns, New York, 1924 Benelli/Beretta Group