ChrisPackham
Well-known member
Gamebore carts down 5% at local gunshop..
However, it’s heading in the right direction, and it could cause others to follow suitAt the end of September all the major Cartel Members dropped their prices of the 'budget range' to £170/1000. By the end of October that had crept back up to £185/1000. As the fuel Companies have been getting away with "charge what you like" for so long, it would appear that other Industries have jumped onto the gravy train. So, excuse me if I do not get too excited at your news. :???:
Could be.. they supply most of the local clubsPossibly slowing demand from club shooters is happening & sales have dropped a little?
BT yer on next !I am also told some people will pay good money for used tarts knickers?????
A bit like tarts knickers then ?Petrol smells, diesel is slimy and shells bang. :lol: :lol:
EXCEPT that 3 out of 4 often come down. I'll let you do the maths !Petrol, diesel, cartridge prices are like a tarts knickers.
Vic.
Petrol smells, diesel is slimy and tarts bangPetrol smells, diesel is slimy and shells bang. :lol: :lol:
I have no doubt whatsoever this is true... but they are not the only ones. The notion that there is not a significant mark up for the retailer is nonsense. Take as an example a shooting ground shop. If they stock a shotgun what do the have invested in that gun? How long may that gun sit on the shelf earning them nothing? Then look at them buying in 25k of cartridges at , I will pluck a realistic figure from the air, £130 which they then sell on for £170 or more per thousand and I doubt it will take them long to shift them if they are competitively priced. OK the gun will give them a big wad when the sell it but the cartridges are trickling in money all the time.No ! make no mistake manufacturers are doing very nicely thanks to YOU.
So you are suggesting there is a 30% mark up on cartridges a good margin when we are constantly told that they make nothing out of them?I have no doubt whatsoever this is true... but they are not the only ones. The notion that there is not a significant mark up for the retailer is nonsense. Take as an example a shooting ground shop. If they stock a shotgun what do the have invested in that gun? How long may that gun sit on the shelf earning them nothing? Then look at them buying in 25k of cartridges at , I will pluck a realistic figure from the air, £130 which they then sell on for £170 or more per thousand and I doubt it will take them long to shift them if they are competitively priced. OK the gun will give them a big wad when the sell it but the cartridges are trickling in money all the time.
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