GrabAGun Closes at $2.05 as No Official Confirmation Emerges on Camfour Deal
Key Facts
GrabAGun Digital Holdings, which trades under the ticker PEW, closed at $2.05 on October 26, 2026, according to EL7 data. It closed at $1.92 on October 23, $1.94 on October 22, and $1.96 on both October 20 and 21. The October 26 close was higher than the previous session’s close recorded in the data. As for reports that GrabAGun would acquire Camfour, its completion and details could not be verified through an available official announcement. The deal therefore cannot be confirmed, nor can it be linked to the stock’s movement based on the available information.
GrabAGun’s investor relations news page shows the latest item that could be accessed was dated October 5, 2026, and contains no announcement about Camfour. This leaves a gap between the circulating headline and what the company has published on its available news page. The documented information here includes no statement specifying a deal value, terms or completion date. Nor does it show confirmation from the companies involved of a transfer of ownership or the start of operational integration. The stock price recorded on October 26 remains a figure separate from the acquisition report.
In its second-quarter 2026 results, GrabAGun said revenue was $23.2 million, up 9.4% year over year from $21.2 million in the same period of 2025. Gross margin was 13.5% for the quarter, compared with 10.6% a year earlier, according to the results statement. But the company posted a net loss of $1.8 million, following net income of $0.8 million in the comparable quarter of 2025. The results put revenue and margin on an upward trajectory, while the bottom line shifted from profit to loss. The company said it had $97.5 million in cash and cash equivalents as of June 30, 2026, or $3.31 per share, with limited debt.
The company is expanding its logistics infrastructure alongside its digital business. It launched PEW Logistics in January 2026 to provide white-label e-commerce fulfillment solutions for firearms manufacturers. GrabAGun said in August that three manufacturer customers had joined the platform by then. It also reported that website visits rose 12.6% year over year in the second quarter, with mobile sessions accounting for about 71.3% of total visits. These figures provide context on the company’s e-commerce and logistics activity, but they do not establish an operational relationship with Camfour. Nor do they show that the alleged deal drove the stock’s movement on October 26.
Camfour appears in materials from firearms distributor Sturm, Ruger & Co. as an independent distributor of Ruger products and a distributor of the TALO brand. Camfour’s dealer-facing page says it brings products from brands including Ruger, Smith & Wesson, Glock and Winchester together in one place, alongside exclusive products, services and custom orders for dealers. This describes the company’s role in wholesale distribution, but does not establish that it has been transferred to GrabAGun. Until an official announcement becomes available, details of the alleged deal remain unconfirmed. The next clear step in the available information record is for the company to publish any update on Camfour; the evidence does not specify a date for that.