Blue Force Gear, the tactical gear powerhouse behind game-changing innovations like the Ten-Speed pouches and Vickers slings, just dropped a job posting that’s got the 2A world buzzing: they’re hunting for a Badass VP of Marketing. This isn’t your run-of-the-mill corporate gig—it’s a call to arms for a marketing warrior who can amplify BFG’s no-nonsense ethos and make their rugged, reliable kit the undisputed king of the range and battlefield. In an industry flooded with flashy gimmicks and watered-down branding, BFG’s straightforward step up if you’re ready to dominate vibe screams authenticity, positioning them as the anti-hype choice for serious shooters who value function over flash.
What makes this hire a big deal for the 2A community? Blue Force Gear isn’t just slinging nylon; they’re embedded in the ecosystem that arms patriots, from weekend warriors to elite operators. A killer VP of Marketing could turbocharge their influence, pushing back against Big Tech censorship and anti-gun narratives by flooding social feeds with unapologetic content—think viral demos of gear surviving hellfire, collabs with top influencers like Taran Tactical or Garand Thumb, and campaigns that rally the base around self-reliance. We’ve seen how brands like BFG thrive by staying true to 2A roots amid regulatory headwinds (hello, ATF brace rules), and this role could supercharge that resilience, drawing in fresh talent and expanding their reach to younger demographics hungry for tactical edge without the corporate sellout.
For job-hunting badasses in the community, this is your shot to shape the narrative: craft ads that make competitors look like mall ninjas, build partnerships that fortify the supply chain, and ensure BFG’s innovations—like their latest micro-rig systems—stay ahead of the curve. If you’re a marketing pro with a concealed carry permit and a Rolodex of range rats, polish that resume. The 2A space needs more disruptors like this to keep freedom geared up and impossible to ignore. Check the listing and lock in that interview—BFG’s future firepower might just depend on it.