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Table 7 Likelihood of supporting a ban on high capacity ammunition magazines by brand (types combined) of gun owned, controlling for age group, gender, race/ethnicity, income level, political party, and political ideology

From: The descriptive epidemiology of brand-specific gun ownership in the US: results from the 2019 National Lawful Use of Guns Survey

 

Odds Ratio

Brand

(95% confidence interval)

Henry USA (N = 62)

0.25* (0.12–0.55)

Sig Sauer (N = 140)

0.35* (0.21–0.59)

Springfield (N = 175)

0.36* (0.22–0.59)

Kimber (N = 65)

0.37* (0.16–0.83)

Glock (N = 343)

0.57* (0.41–0.79)

Ruger (N = 598)

0.61* (0.47–0.77)

Savage (N = 178)

0.62* (0.43–0.90)

Beretta (N = 192)

0.66 (0.41–1.05)

Colt (N = 296)

0.66* (0.49–0.90)

Marlin (N = 179)

0.68 (0.45–1.03)

Smith and Wesson (N = 702)

0.68* (0.53–0.86)

Mossberg (N = 317)

0.69* (0.51–0.95)

Taurus (N = 198)

0.70 (0.48–1.04)

Browning (N = 305)

0.70* (0.51–0.95)

Owns any of the 82 listed brands (N = 1883)

0.81 (0.56–1.17)

Remington (N = 785)

0.99 (0.78–1.24)

Winchester (N = 449)

1.18 (0.89–1.56)

Does not own any of the listed brands (N = 203)

1.23 (0.81–1.79)

  1. *Statistically significant at p < .05, compared to all other gun owners (who do not own that brand)
  2. Note: Only brands used by at least 50 gun owners are shown in table. Logistic regression analysis controls for gender, age group, race/ethnicity, income level, political party, and political ideology