Ranger Up

Ranger Up is an American apparel company that is owned and operated by military veterans. Their primary T-shirt designs typically involve armed forces, mixed martial arts, historical figures and liberty-related themes. The company was founded in 2006 by Nick Palmisciano, a former US Army infantry officer. While working on his MBA at Duke University, Palmisciano began making T-shirts for ROTC students and selling them to military personnel as a way to stay connected to the community. Since then the brand has become a Top 1,000 internet vendor[1] and has utilized its success to run programs for other veteran entrepreneurs.[2] According to its founder, Ranger Up believes strongly in empowering other veterans to share their skills and talent with the private sector. They launched their line of premium Ranger Up Jeans in 2013 with the help of notable celebrity veterans like Brian Stann. The denim line has been by all standards a marked success. According to the website Internet Retailer, one of the big reasons for Ranger Up’s growth has been its ability to take advantage of social media. An article from January 7, 2014 stated that “Ranger Up’s Facebook posts and YouTube videos not only make people laugh, they also inspire them to pass the content on to friends,”[3] making it second on the list of Internet Retailer’s Social Media 500—a list of companies that best use social media outlets to promote their business.

The Rhino Den

Ranger Up started a website called The Rhino Den as a place for the staff to share stories about their military experience. It has covered topics such as the United States federal government shutdown of 2013 and how it affected military families to United States military veteran suicides.[4][5]

Range 15

In 2015, Ranger Up collaborated with another Veteran run apparel company, Article 15 Clothing, to produce the feature length indie film, Range 15.

gollark: This is neat, I was "optimizing" the size of my hello world program by just cutting off the bit at the end which seemed to be mostly zeros and thus worthless (this bit was half the total size) and now it runs fine but objdump refuses to operate on it.
gollark: NAP is literally the perfect language in every way, and you can't improve it, so any other language you make is a mere imperfect copy of it.
gollark: 300KB stylesheets, however, are bloat.
gollark: It's not. If you use it *sensibly* it is quite good.
gollark: OH POTATOSTHIS WEBSITE HAS A 300KB CSS STYLESHEET

References
  1. Bacon, Lance. "Army vet's Ranger Up invades Top 1,000 Internet vendors". Army Times. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
  2. Serie, Jonathan. "Ranger Up: Helping veterans become entrepreneurs". Fox News. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
  3. Zaroban, Stephanie. "How RangerUp.com drives big sales from Facebook". internet RETAILER. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
  4. "'I have PTSD ... So what?' Army veteran's essay resonates". NBC News. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
  5. Cooper, Elise. "Suicide in the Armed Forces: Not a Disgrace". American Thinker. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
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