About Us
Who we are, how we run our shows, and what we expect on the floor.
🎯
Our Story
Running shows since [year]
[Your one-line mission statement.]
[Tell the story — when and where the company started, who founded it, how it grew into the venues you run today, and what you're trying to provide for attendees and vendors. Original writing here matters more than anywhere else on the site.]
- [What makes your shows different]
- [Your approach to vendors]
- [Your approach to safety and compliance]
[00]+
Years Running Shows
9
Locations
[00]
Shows a Year
[000]+
Vendor Tables
Replace with your real numbers — don't inflate them.
What We Stand For
How we run a show
For attendees
[What a visitor can expect — the mix of vendors, admission, parking, what to bring and what's not allowed inside.]
For vendors
[Table sizes and pricing, set-up windows, electric, what's provided, deposit and cancellation terms, and how to book.]
Door policy & safety rules — write out exactly what you enforce.
Most shows require all firearms to be unloaded and secured (commonly zip-tied) at the door, no loose ammunition in the hall, and no handling of a firearm without the vendor's permission. Spell out your real rules here: what's checked at entry, what's not permitted inside, your policy on carrying, on minors, on photography, and on bringing a firearm in to sell or trade. Attendees read this before they load the truck, so being specific saves everyone a wasted trip — and being consistent with what your door staff actually enforce is what keeps the show safe.
Most shows require all firearms to be unloaded and secured (commonly zip-tied) at the door, no loose ammunition in the hall, and no handling of a firearm without the vendor's permission. Spell out your real rules here: what's checked at entry, what's not permitted inside, your policy on carrying, on minors, on photography, and on bringing a firearm in to sell or trade. Attendees read this before they load the truck, so being specific saves everyone a wasted trip — and being consistent with what your door staff actually enforce is what keeps the show safe.
Firearm transfers must follow federal, state and local law — put your real policy here.
This is the single most important block of text on a gun show site, and it can't be boilerplate. Federal law requires licensed dealers (FFLs) to run a background check on every firearm transfer, and the rules on who counts as "engaged in the business" of dealing have tightened in recent years. State law then varies enormously — permit-to-purchase requirements, waiting periods, whether private transfers must go through an FFL, and how long-gun and handgun rules differ. Because the shows here run across NC, OH and PA, the rules are not the same at every venue. Have your actual show policy written or reviewed by an attorney who practises firearms law in each state, state it plainly on every show page, and update it when the law changes. Nothing on this website is legal advice.
This is the single most important block of text on a gun show site, and it can't be boilerplate. Federal law requires licensed dealers (FFLs) to run a background check on every firearm transfer, and the rules on who counts as "engaged in the business" of dealing have tightened in recent years. State law then varies enormously — permit-to-purchase requirements, waiting periods, whether private transfers must go through an FFL, and how long-gun and handgun rules differ. Because the shows here run across NC, OH and PA, the rules are not the same at every venue. Have your actual show policy written or reviewed by an attorney who practises firearms law in each state, state it plainly on every show page, and update it when the law changes. Nothing on this website is legal advice.