HDRider
Well-known member
For me it is seeing Arkansawyers having good jobs, and seeing our munitions become more available.
The day we ventured up the Lonoke tower coincided with the return of technician Mike McNeill. After working at the Remington plant for 45 years and producing tons of grade-A shot pellets in the process, McNeill retired in 2017. But, upon hearing so many good things about the new ownership, he told us he wanted back in. We found him at the smelter, liquefying 125-lb. ingots in preparation for transforming them into a lead product worth its weight in gold to avid shotgunners.
The day we ventured up the Lonoke tower coincided with the return of technician Mike McNeill. After working at the Remington plant for 45 years and producing tons of grade-A shot pellets in the process, McNeill retired in 2017. But, upon hearing so many good things about the new ownership, he told us he wanted back in. We found him at the smelter, liquefying 125-lb. ingots in preparation for transforming them into a lead product worth its weight in gold to avid shotgunners.
An Official Journal Of The NRA | Remington Ammunition's Redemption
The Vista Outdoor acquisition of Remington Ammunition came as welcome news for workers and for the future of America’s oldest firearm brand. Can it also help reverse the nation’s lingering ammo shortage?
www.americanrifleman.org