The problems involved with moving a complete manufacturing facility are immense! I worked for a manufaturing company that had over 60,000 fixtures, and gages, hundreds of machines, parts inventory, tool crib inventory, etc., etc. Machines don't move like end tables, tooling needs to be reconditioned, people trained, etc. I am not sympathetic to companies that don't respond in a positive way to customers, but to be perfectly honest, I think sending personal guns to a company in the middle of a move like this is asking a lot, and probably is asking for problems. That Remington didn't just shut down all customer service during this transition is a credit to their effort.
What it sounds like here is a CS guy that is shooting as fast as he can and the indians keep on coming.
If they only have one CS guy,or worse still, if it's a situation where whoever is walking by the phone when it rings becomes the CS guy it may take some diligence on cajun's part to keep the ball in play. You may not think it's right, but if you want something done, sometimes you have to be the one that does it.
When I worked for Deere, there was no one to chase problems in the warehouse. The CS girl in the office couldn't go out and look, she was too busy answering the phone. I did the inventory, so the brass decided I had enough time on my hands to help Vicky.
She would send me out to figure out where the customer's parts were.
All of a sudden she started getting less pi$%ed off people on the phone, and everybody started sending those " What the hell is going on down there" calls to her. I hated it, it almost always ended up being the fault of some employee that didn't care. But more than once, we would get an "atta boy" from some guy on the phone because a least now he had an answer. If she didn't call him back, she'd give me the number and I would. We tried to get an answer as soon as we could, it was never soon enough.
Somewhere in big green is a Vicky and Mike. All you have to do is find them and get them on your problem. Keep calling, every day.