texan
Well-Known Member
Gun Sales Spike After Colorado Massacre
Background checks for people wanting to buy guns in Colorado reportedly increased more
than 41 percent after last week’s Aurora movie massacre. The Denver Post reports that
firearm instructors have also seen increased interest in training needed for a
concealed-carry permit.
"It's been insane," Jake Meyers, an employee at Rocky Mountain Guns and Ammo
in Parker told the newspaper Monday.
Between Friday and Sunday, the Colorado Bureau of Investigation approved
background checks for 2,887 people who wanted to purchase a
firearm — a 43 percent increase over the previous Friday through
Sunday and a 39 percent jump over those same days on the first weekend of July.
The biggest spike was on Friday, when there were 1,216 checks, a 43 percent
increase over the average number for the previous two Fridays.
Gun Sales Spike After Colorado Massacre - Katie Pavlich
Background checks for people wanting to buy guns in Colorado reportedly increased more
than 41 percent after last week’s Aurora movie massacre. The Denver Post reports that
firearm instructors have also seen increased interest in training needed for a
concealed-carry permit.
"It's been insane," Jake Meyers, an employee at Rocky Mountain Guns and Ammo
in Parker told the newspaper Monday.
Between Friday and Sunday, the Colorado Bureau of Investigation approved
background checks for 2,887 people who wanted to purchase a
firearm — a 43 percent increase over the previous Friday through
Sunday and a 39 percent jump over those same days on the first weekend of July.
The biggest spike was on Friday, when there were 1,216 checks, a 43 percent
increase over the average number for the previous two Fridays.
Gun Sales Spike After Colorado Massacre - Katie Pavlich