i dont know much about blackberries but what can they do that a touch screen cant? I had the touch pro before the evo and I could appreciate a keybord because it had one then it stopped working and used the touchscreen solely and got used to it. the only bad thing about the evo is the short battery life
Even when handgun sales are in the doldrums, Glock pistols move out of the display case. It's nearly predictable for dealers during bad times to say, "We're hardly selling anything. Except Glocks, of course."
The preeminent polymer pistol has become, quite simply, the preeminent pistol. Traditionalists hate its looks and connoisseurs deplore its "plastic" frame, but it has captured nearly 65 percent of the police market and a huge share of the sales to armed citizens.
Women and older folks like its easy-operating slide. Almost everyone likes its ergonomic feel. Serious practitioners appreciate its 100 percent reliability, despite heavy shooting and minimal maintenance. Yet, as popular as Glocks are, you can still increase your sales of this modem-day marvel.
Stocking Glocks
Glock's Stocking Dealer Program is open to any gun dealer with a storefront and an FFL. You can start with a seven- or 10-gun package. There are many free items for dealers in the program. Perhaps most importantly, stocking dealers are eligible to take the Glock Armorer's course. The one-day program permits you to replace almost any component on this simply designed handgun.
This opens up for you the profitable accessories market. Many of your customers will have heard about the supposedly safer "New York trigger." Outfit a display gun with the trigger and give your customers the opportunity for a test run. They'll notice that the trigger will have a firm resistance from the beginning of the pull, while adding no more than 3 pounds to the pull weight. The let-off is cleaner, without the "spring-release" feel that tends to irritate older shooters. The trigger, in my opinion, makes the gun better.
Last edited by eleven bravo (2010-06-25 11:20:25)