More Pmag Promotion

This is Round III of what some are calling our Pmag Collector's Set. I have 230 of these custom Cerakoted laser-etched Pmags on the way to give away to "Anyone who owns real estate and an AR-15."

The response has been great and it is translating to actual roofing sales.

I pulled up to Starbucks this morning to get my wife's coffee at O'Dark 30. The drive-thru attendant looks at the logo on my door and asked "Aren't you the guy giving away the Pmags?"

Keep in mind, Lubbock's population is 239,000, not a tiny town. These things have sure been a hit for us; you guys should consider doing it in your area.

We are ive about who gets these postcards and Pmags - too pricey to just send to everyone. I have developed an effective strategy to identify property owners who also own AR-15s. I know the owners of both local gun ranges and I give them 10 or so at a time and they hand them out to customers who meet that criteria.

We have sponsored and donated Pmags for auctions to 3 hunting competitions in the last few months.

I have found that this demographic represents a very high percentage of our commercial customers. And as gun guys know, we like to do business with each other.

And the fact that I'm having a blast doing it is just a bonus!

I love it. I'd three each in 223 & 308. Lol

The Pmags are sent out with this postcard which explains the term.

Use in slang[edit] Huckleberries hold a place in archaic American English slang. The tiny size of the berries led to their use as a way of referring to something small, often affectionately as in the lyrics of Moon River. The phrase "a huckleberry over my persimmon" was used to mean "a bit beyond my abilities". "I'm your huckleberry" is a way of saying that one is just the right person for a given job.[7] The range of slang meanings of huckleberry in the 19th century was fairly large, also referring to significant persons or nice persons.[8][9]

Huckleberry means: I'm the right man for the job.

It is from Doc Holliday in Tombstone.

What does Huckleberry mean?