Hem
Well-known member
The article states a buy out, but also uses the terminology partnership. This would suggest SG keeps on track with quality product for hopefully a few more years.
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Not even to buy that 50,000 acre Wyoming ranch.....so you could invite your good friend BHR to come hang out with you? Come on man!I guess my version of the American dream doesn't end in selling out.
That's what I was thinking when I saw the thread title.Interesting. Surprised Meateater didn't buy them.
I mean, I guess we all have our price... LOLNot even to buy that 50,000 acre Wyoming ranch.....so you could invite your good friend BHR to come hang out with you? Come on man!
My best friend’s little brother worked his ass of building up a fencing company the last 20 years. A couple years ago he got an offer he couldn’t refuse and is now retired at 47.I mean, I guess we all have our price... LOL
The seller always benefits, or there wouldn’t be a sale. The losers in these situations are typically the non-equity employees. Customers can always move to a different brand.My best friend’s little brother worked his ass of building up a fencing company the last 20 years. A couple years ago he got an offer he couldn’t refuse and is now retired at 47.
The tents and sleeping bags were never made in the US. Same factory as Mountain Hardware, etc. all in Vietnam.Kinda doubt it.
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I didn’t know that.The tents and sleeping bags were never made in the US. Same factory as Mountain Hardware, etc. all in Vietnam.
I thought the sleeping bags were made in China........The tents and sleeping bags were never made in the US. Same factory as Mountain Hardware, etc. all in Vietnam.
Everyone who starts a for profit business has the goal of making money. That is literally the definition of the American Dream. Are the founders supposed to toil away until they keel over dead without ever reaping the rewards of their hard work so you can feel better about their brand?I guess my version of the American dream doesn't end in selling out.
The American way is selling a company and somehow working it so you don't pay any taxes on the proceeds.Everyone who starts a for profit business has the goal of making money. That is literally the definition of the American Dream. Are the founders supposed to toil away until they keel over dead without ever reaping the rewards of their hard work so you can feel better about their brand?
I understand your frustration of having a favorite brand sold, but smearing the owners for selling their business is more un-American than them deciding to sell it.