BREAKING: Smith & Wesson Files for Bankruptcy, Citing "Too Many Westerns"
In a shocking turn of events, legendary firearms manufacturer Smith & Wesson has announced that it is filing for bankruptcy, blaming "an oversaturation of cowboy movies" for an unexpected decline in sales.
"People keep watching old Westerns and assuming they can just inherit a six-shooter from their grandpa," a company spokesperson said. "Meanwhile, modern action movies are all about lasers and CGI explosions—nobody appreciates a classic revolver anymore!"
The company also admitted that rising ammunition costs had led many gun owners to preserve their bullets like fine wine, further hurting sales.
Experts speculate that this could lead to a bidding war for the iconic brand name, with some rumors suggesting a hostile takeover by Nerf.
Smith & Wesson assures customers that existing firearms will still be supported, though they are considering rebranding as "S&W Water Blasters" to appeal to a younger audience.
In a shocking turn of events, legendary firearms manufacturer Smith & Wesson has announced that it is filing for bankruptcy, blaming "an oversaturation of cowboy movies" for an unexpected decline in sales.
"People keep watching old Westerns and assuming they can just inherit a six-shooter from their grandpa," a company spokesperson said. "Meanwhile, modern action movies are all about lasers and CGI explosions—nobody appreciates a classic revolver anymore!"
The company also admitted that rising ammunition costs had led many gun owners to preserve their bullets like fine wine, further hurting sales.
Experts speculate that this could lead to a bidding war for the iconic brand name, with some rumors suggesting a hostile takeover by Nerf.
Smith & Wesson assures customers that existing firearms will still be supported, though they are considering rebranding as "S&W Water Blasters" to appeal to a younger audience.