D
Deleted Member 1156
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It's not a saving at all if the price has been rounded up to that!![]()
No need to ask if your glass is half full or half empty
It's not a saving at all if the price has been rounded up to that!![]()
I just find £x.99 pricing annoying!![]()
How about when they say, I havnt got any pennies sorry, I'll have to owe you one. That must really grate![]()
I always pay with a credit card, so that I have a record of the purchase if I lose the receipt, so that is not an issue for me.![]()
So why come on here moaning about it?
Because it is a marketing ploy to make something seem cheaper than it actually is!![]()
Because it is a marketing ploy to make something seem cheaper than it actually is!![]()
Yes it is but is that sufficient reason to keep whinging about it?
Seriously Del, I'm struggling to think of anything humourous or upbeat that you've posted on this forum. It's always doom and gloom![]()
Well it is cheaper by a penny. And if you add up all those pennies then it mounts up. Just think how good you feel as petrol/diesel is now under a tenner. Where as in your world it would not be, and I don;t want to live in a world like that.
Yes it is but is that sufficient reason to keep whinging about it?
Seriously Del, I'm struggling to think of anything humourous or upbeat that you've posted on this forum. It's always doom and gloom![]()
I recon that American golf are selling then at a loss for £200. I get my clubs at trade price. My sldr was £220 instead of 300, m1 driver was £310 and My ping irons i baught this year i got for 480 when rrp was 600
Selling at a loss is not a good business model! Most golf clubs are made in China for probably only a few quid each. Add transport, marketing hype, store overheads and profit to that and you get your retail price. I suspect that the profit margin for the latest model clubs is pretty big, and even the end of the range models in a sale make a small profit, although probably much closer to cost price,
Are these job lot clubs still fitted with the same premium shafts and grips, or something a bit cheaper?When the older model clubs get drastically reduced in price by Direct Golf or American golf, it's usually as they buy the remaining job lot from the manufacturer at a vastly reduced price. I remember DG were selling Mizuno MP58's at a crazy cheap price, nowhere else could source them as DG had bought them all, that's what I was told anyway.
This is where the problem for pro's or other stockists who bought at full price are stuck between a rock and a hard place, do they match the price for a loss and to clear stock or hold onto them in hope or a better offer?
Are these job lot clubs still fitted with the same premium shafts and grips, or something a bit cheaper?
And it very well works. Where I work we did tests, £20 offer on items vs. £19.95, and the £19.95 wins. And we even got more extreme. A marketing manager needed to get her margin so she offered something for £104.50, I got the director to test a £99 cell, she got the higher margins, but I got the profit.Because it is a marketing ploy to make something seem cheaper than it actually is!![]()
Are they actually "premium" in the first place.....???
Why do all prices end with £9.99 (not only for golf clubs)?