From their design files, it looks like the only things manufactured in the US are the case and the PCB for some of the I/O modules. That's absolutely commendable, it's no small feat and certainly better than nothing, but it's not "mostly" Colorado and the US by any stretch.

Plus, since the main material they use is aluminum and they try to source everything locally, tariffs actually make it more expensive to operate, and unlike in Acer's case it's coming straight out of their profits rather than adding to them through some consumer pricing gymnastics.

Edit: just to be clear, I'm not trying to belittle System76 here. 40 years of "self-regulation" have steadily eroded the US industrial base to the point where there's not much substantial expertise in this field anymore, so they're impressively close to have practically started from scratch. It's an important first step if their long-term plan is to assemble everything from locally-sourced material.

That’s referring to the cases, not the components.

The cases are made in the US and the machines are assembled in the US. Everything else is likely imported.

Where does that page say anything about the components?

(As an aside: there is a special place in Web Developer Hell for people who break the ability to middle-click a link to open it in a new tab, that page being an egregious example.)

The chassis is made in the USA and what essentially is a fan controller circuit board.

Everything else is foreign components it looks like to me.

Not super exciting really. An aluminum case is nice and all, but really not material to the overall PC as a whole. It’s at least a start and better than nothing, but you’re talking 5-10% of total system cost at most.

Only for the Thelio desktops and Launch keyboards

Ah yes amd and Nvidia gpus made in Colorado

I couldn't pretend to be this stupid if I was being held at gunpoint.