It may be the wave of the future, but here in the present many techies like me are using CNC machines controlled by computers to turn out lower receivers for both rifles and pistols. Can't legally sell them, of course, but why would I want to?
The desire for "sustainability" is misguided. The Industrial Revolution happened BECAUSE of the division of labor.
That is, relying on importers, whether from other states or from those in other countries, who have specialized in particular tasks, makes everyone involved more wealthy through their respective comparative advantages.
(This is why it's not necessarily a bad thing to buy products from China.)
Please consider the following links:
The Firm and the Division of Labor http://mises.org/daily/5687/The-Firm-and-the-Division-of-Labor
Defending the Undefendable (Chapter 23: The Importer) by Walter Block http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PTT_WHyzZ54
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Browning developed the first 1911 prototypes in a shed with no electricity.
Foot powered lathe and hand tools.
It may be the wave of the future, but here in the present many techies like me are using CNC machines controlled by computers to turn out lower receivers for both rifles and pistols. Can't legally sell them, of course, but why would I want to?
The desire for "sustainability" is misguided. The Industrial Revolution happened BECAUSE of the division of labor.
That is, relying on importers, whether from other states or from those in other countries, who have specialized in particular tasks, makes everyone involved more wealthy through their respective comparative advantages.
(This is why it's not necessarily a bad thing to buy products from China.)
Please consider the following links:
The Firm and the Division of Labor
http://mises.org/daily/5687/The-Firm-and-the-Division-of-Labor
Defending the Undefendable (Chapter 23: The Importer) by Walter Block
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PTT_WHyzZ54
Thank you Mike. I am enjoying this already.
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