- Banned
- #381
redneckbmxer24
WKR
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2022
- Messages
- 1,264
You have an incredible gift of creative reading.
Did I misread what you said somehow? Please explain. I read exactly what you posted.
You have an incredible gift of creative reading.
Not sure who you are quoting,,,How does that price difference affect supply chain?
We agree. They need turnover. They can't turn over what they don't have much of (SWFA scopes) so it seems to me that they would get that figured out before they start dropping things that are available for turnover.Sitting around and waiting on invested capital is not good. You need to turn over.
Say you have 100k invested into a new order of however many scopes. You have been taking orders for how long now? 6-9 months? Keep in mind that's taking orders, not taking money.
Hell yes you start selling products as soon as they show up. You have floated everything that long, you need immediate sales.
I mean, I guess all these ammo retailers should just wait to sell anything until they have enough supply to meet demand so they won't be sold out?
"The" Japanese assembly line? Do we know they are getting bumped?Not sure who you are quoting,,,
my point was swfa is not going to pay a premium to get bumped up in priority on the Japanese assembly line, assuming all the parts, labor , etc are lined up.
if they pay more then they would NOT be selling scopes for way less.
We agree. They need turnover. They can't turn over what they don't have much of (SWFA scopes) so it seems to me that they would get that figured out before they start dropping things that are available for turnover.
They are either getting bumped or choosing not to produce their most popular models for years, this is not rocket science, this is assuming all parts and people are available in the first place"The" Japanese assembly line? Do we know they are getting bumped?
If they don't have the capital because they are invested in their own line, how do they just buy something else?
I mean, I know nothing of their sales figures, but I think in this market I would definitely focus more on a product that I have less competition for, especially as a small retailer. When you are the only one with SWFA, you don't leave it. I wouldn't discount it either, but I suspect they are trying to recover capital quickly.
At distributor level most accounts are invoiced and have 30 day terms with the supplier.
They are either getting bumped or choosing not to produce their most popular models for years, this is not rocket science
Tough situation to be in for them. I certainly wasn't suggesting that they leave their SWFA line. Rather I was suggesting that they keep something in stock in the interim. If they don't have the capital to do that, is that not evidence that their business model is off the mark?If they don't have the capital because they are invested in their own line, how do they just buy something else?
I mean, I know nothing of their sales figures, but I think in this market I would definitely focus more on a product that I have less competition for, especially as a small retailer. When you are the only one with SWFA, you don't leave it. I wouldn't discount it either, but I suspect they are trying to recover capital quickly.
Correct, but unless you have immediate sales, you still don't want to have that hanging out there.
Tough situation to be in for them. I certainly wasn't suggesting that they leave their SWFA line. Rather I was suggesting that they keep something in stock in the interim. If they don't have the capital to do that, is that not evidence that their business model is off the mark?
Thinking about them focusing more on their SWFA line of scopes. There can't be a whole lot of money in those scopes at the quantity they currently produce. Can they meet demand and maintain the quality that they are known for?
What happens when you lose your place in line because of supply chain issues? A very common occurrence last few yearsThat’s not how it works, I’m a chief procurement officer for Asian manufactured goods. You put in your order, you go in the cue, it gets made, it gets QC’d, it gets shipped via container ship. Never in the almost decade of doing this job have I ever heard of being able to pay to get bumped ahead in line and the only time production gets bumped back behind another order is if there’s a supply issue with materials or components.
You keep dodging what I post and asking questions that have nothing to do with SWFA's business model.Next explain to the class how this contracting works and the definition to you. I can’t wait for this one.
Tough situation to be in for them. I certainly wasn't suggesting that they leave their SWFA line. Rather I was suggesting that they keep something in stock in the interim. If they don't have the capital to do that, is that not evidence that their business model is off the mark?
Thinking about them focusing more on their SWFA line of scopes. There can't be a whole lot of money in those scopes at the quantity they currently produce. Can they meet demand and maintain the quality that they are known for?
You keep dodging what I post and asking questions that have nothing to do with SWFA's business model.
To be perfectly clear, my employment history is completely unrelated to SWFA's business model, so feel free to abandon that distraction.
Dude, just go back and read the abundant examples of SWFA contracting their footprint that I have already provided. I have provided many. Go pluck just one of them for discussion.I haven’t dodged anything, I’m responding to the dumb shit you’re saying asking questions to see what dumb explanation you have next because at this point it’s hilarious.
So please, explain this contracting term to me since you keep throwing it around. You said it, not me.
Dude, just go back and read the abundant examples of SWFA contracting their footprint that I have already provided. I have provided many. Go pluck just one of them for discussion.