Second Chance referred all questions about the company to Armor Holdings, another body armor company that bought most of its assets out of bankruptcy.
Over the course of 11 years, Armor Holdings acquired many of the most-recognized equipment brands in the law enforcement industry, including Safariland.
The majority of products appear in the marketplace under other, well known law enforcement brands that were acquired when the company became a part of Armor Holdings.
In 2006 it was taken over by Armor Holdings, Inc..
The Armor Holdings, Inc. name was adopted on August 21, 1996.
On August 2, 2005, Armor Holdings acquired Second Chance, a body armor manufacturing company, for $45 million.
In 2006, Armor Holdings obtained a $649 million order for the U.S. Army to manufacture tactical vehicle trucks.
The company, Armor Holdings, said its plant in Ohio would not be able to reach the higher level until February or March.
We would buy Armor Holdings and Pittston on weakness.
Among homeland security companies, Armor Holdings, which makes bulletproof vests, is a pure play.