Gerald Goeke, Sig Sauer’s attorney in Germany, released a statement at the time describing the transaction as approved by the Obama Administration and that “there remains the strong conviction” that the sale was done in accordance with the law.
Wonder what that means for their ability to satisfy the US Gov military contract?
LMAO!!So what?
The Germans can **** right off.
So what?
The Germans can **** right off.
A shame for Cohen though is that him telling them to F-off is going to cost him around $5 million and he may never want to leave the country again.
Way above my pay grade but the US may contest it if the sale was actually approved by the previous administration.
Don't know about this case, but large purchases such as this frequently include spare parts and special warranties.$306 mil, for "NEARLY" 100,000 pistols... that tells me less than 100k pistols.
My math comes up to $3060.00 for each "pistol".... if 100k pistols. A legion series from Sig is still under $2000, the average Sig goes for $600-$800 retail. I think theres some bribe $$$ factored in.
im still trying to figure out the "goesintas"
$306 mil, for "NEARLY" 100,000 pistols... that tells me less than 100k pistols.
My math comes up to $3060.00 for each "pistol".... if 100k pistols. A legion series from Sig is still under $2000, the average Sig goes for $600-$800 retail. I think theres some bribe $$$ factored in.
Even then the $$$ still dont add up...if the total averages $3060 per pistol...they sell the pistol for $1k...then offer $2k in parts & service?Don't know about this case, but large purchases such as this frequently include spare parts and special warranties.
Even then the $$$ still dont add up...if the total averages $3060 per pistol...they sell the pistol for $1k...then offer $2k in parts & service?
Seems fishey to me once you see the numbers.
I always found that when I purchased in bulk, and this definitely was a bulk purchase, that per piece cost was cheaper than retail....