The area hosting the Italian manufacturers booths at Shot Show 2006 went through a major restyling really appreciated by overseas operators. Dr Pierangelo Pedersoli, President of Consortium, explains the reasons for this restyling and why the same thing could be done at other international events.
Luca Rizzini, one of the Veterans of the Consortium, has helped us evaluate the Boards first year of activity. The owner of F.A.I.R and CAB consider the protection of the 100% made in Italy as one of their top priorities. Mr. Rizzini also knows how important it is to explore new markets and establish good relationships with local institutions.
United States and Russia are very important markets but while the former is a fact, the latter is only potential. With the help of m rzp, a consulting firm specialized in corporate internationalization processes, CAB has organized a seminar for an in-depth study of the current situation.
The Brescia Consortium of Arms Manufacturers (CAB) has invited a television production crew from a popular American cable network channel to dedicate a special program to Italys capital of arms manufacturing in the Val Trompia. This program will study in-depth the making of fine firearms as well as Western replica gun manufacturing, with an eye to the possibility of developing tourist itineraries along these themes.
With Vice President Giovanna Fausti we continue exploring the strategies to overcome the international crisis and grant a successful future to the sector. A Symbol of Controlled Quality (D.O.C. Marking) could help to further qualify the production from the valley.
In the past 30 years, the Italian firearms industry has undergone profound changes -- the companies that manufacture fine arms have become more technology oriented and have started to adopt new traditions of production; business owners are becoming more and more citizens of the world, ready to invest in the future. So explains Pierangelo Pedersoli, president of the Brescia Consortium of Arms Manufacturers.