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    1. The United States stands alone when it comes to gun ownership — with over 120 firearms for every 100 residents, meaning there are more guns than people.

      But the U.S. doesn’t just own the most guns — it also produces the most, manufacturing millions of civilian firearms each year. American companies like Smith & Wesson, Ruger, and Colt dominate global production, showing just how deeply firearms are embedded in U.S. culture.

      By comparison, most other countries are far behind: Yemen (52.8), Serbia (39.1), and Finland (32.4) are among the few nations with relatively high rates, while much of Asia, Africa, and South America have fewer than 10 guns per 100 people.

    2. MugroofAmeen on

      What makes Thailand higher compared to nearby region?

      Also surprised that most Central African countries rank pretty low here

    3. One_Assist_2414 on

      Canada has been trying desperately to lower that number, it hasn’t been going super well.

    4. Russia – 12 guns per 100 people? I’m calling BS.
      Unless it includes military, law enforcement etc weapons.
      Anyway, the „Number of guns per capita“ title with „number of guns per 100 people“ small print indicates it’s a rage bate

    5. KaladinStormShat on

      „wow I can’t believe political violence has gotten so bad!“

      Well, when we have more guns than people what the fuck do you imagine happens eventually?

    6. Key-Needleworker-702 on

      Legal guns right?

      I heard there are tonnes of illegal guns in northeastern china.

      Edit: Also, really depends on what you call „a gun“.

    7. BidnyZolnierzLonda on

      Interesting that Canada is so high. You would expect gun laws to be extremely restrictive in this country.

    8. PuzzleheadedCell7708 on

      Murrica is crasy basically every person walkaround whith his strap. It’s madness bruv.

    9. StrongAdhesiveness86 on

      I’m sure Spain is way wrong. Many people have old unregistered guns that they keep as family relics, many from the civil war.

      Of course there’s no way to track those guns.

    10. lamonsteranthony on

      this is pretty sad, now i remember about the school shooter drills in US

    11. Necessary-Product361 on

      Why has Europe been zoomed in on but only made slightly larger?

    12. In Finland there’s a lot of guns (that highlighed 32,4 for people not recognizing from the map), but problems related to them are really rare, mostly criminals and junkies shooting each other with illegal guns.

      Legal guns are only used and carried at tracks and in the forest for hunting. Other than that always in locked cabinet. There’s no culture (and it’s illegal) to carry gun with you for self defense.

    13. Historicallegendh on

      The US has more guns (per Capita) than actual warzone like Yemen, it can’t be healthy.

    14. dopealope47 on

      Of interest is that there is no particular correlation between this and national homicide rates (referencing UN Office on Drugs and Crime figures.) The USA, for example, is well down the list. That’s emphatically *not* to say that the high firearms presence there is responsible, only that it would be a mistake to assume that the mere ownership of firearms inevitably results in more crime. (Or vice versa, with low ownership making for a peaceful, safe society.) While this map is interesting, there are many other factors in play and one needs to consider all of them.

    15. I am German and i have 2 Shotguns, 2 Rifles and 2 Handguns. Few People have weapons, but those that do (Hunters and Sport Shooters) have a lot.

    16. Majestic-Log-5642 on

      As a U.S. citizen, I am disgusted and appalled at the number of guns in my country. I would love the second amendment removed, and no one own guns. Alas, the gun nuts are never going to give up their weapons no matter how bad the slaughter is.

    17. jodaddy1956 on

      It’s the only reason Japan didn’t attack Mainland USA. He said there is gun behind every blade of grass.

    18. IamTheEagle on

      I mean, say what you will about Americans and our guns but no one could ever successfully invade this country.

    19. Brazil can’t be correct…

      Unless this shows “number of **registered** guns per capita”

    20. SliceOhCheese on

      Saudi Arabia is higher I reckon.

      If this data is before 2018, then the number probably tripled or more due to the correction program where people were given a grace period to register their fire arms for free and no repercussions.

    21. suburbanplankton on

      We have three people in our house, and 10 guns.

      All but two of those were inherited when my father-in-law died. They are all locked up in a gun safe, and are only taken out when we go to the range to shoot.

    22. Finland number is going down due tk EU regs forcing them to cut down on it, when they have had the highest gun owner rate in Europe …
      Having russia as a Neighbor and most towns having to hunt causes that

    23. Ant_Cardiologist on

      Canada’s illegal gun flow from the US, for the best time in Canadian history to be a criminal, , is probably the same number as the US at this point.

    24. king_semicolon on

      These maps tend to not show why Americans have so many guns per capita. It’s because our hobbies are more likely to use guns than average in the world.

      Let’s say somebody hunts deer, small game, and shoots clay pigeons. A gun used to hunt deer would blow small game to smithereens, and a gun used to hunt small game would barely affect deer. That’s two guns right there, and then there would likely be a third for the clay pigeons. Keep in mind that all of these guns would be locked up unless this person is actively hunting or target shooting. But it does make the numbers look skewed.

      That’s not to say there isn’t a problem with gun violence in the US, because we all know that there is. But the vast majority of guns are tied up with hunters, sport shooters, and collectors.

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