News Focus
News Focus
icon url

Polish Crusader

07/25/08 11:20 PM

#46862 RE: ClayTrader #46861

Interesting situation: Some say they have no product to sell and others say they can not make enough to meet demand.Go to three shifts and make 19200 per day and expand as needed like all other products.Starting out slow isn't a bad thing.We saw some of our money in equipment at work,I hope.
icon url

Chrion Capital

07/25/08 11:58 PM

#46864 RE: ClayTrader #46861

Ok...
You really think their going to get that much shelf space when they start off? Their only going to be able to get shelf space for a select few items. Their not going to sell their entire line at walmart, not at first anyway.

And like someone mentioned earlier, this is start up company; and facilities are always expandable especially if a company and the products they are selling are profitable.

Think about it, would you have Jared dilute the crap out this stock even more to fund a bigger facility, when none of us are certain how well sales are going to be? Wouldn't it make sense to start off small and expand as needed; instead of buying a large facility and having to liquidate it when sales aren't as great as they're expected?

CH
icon url

jimstr

07/26/08 12:10 AM

#46867 RE: ClayTrader #46861

If Walmart is in the picture-freaking get the contract signed and worry about filling orders then.

Show a bank a contract signed by Walmart and Jared can fill in the amount on the bank check

I would beg,borrow, and steal to fill that order and I'm sure Jared has the resources to do it in very little time


Jim



This is only my opinion-please DD before you buy or sell
Jimstr
icon url

Weirdharold

07/26/08 1:10 AM

#46869 RE: ClayTrader #46861

Come on Clay, I expect more from you... 1st they are a start up and the production facility in the video is a small operation which will hopefully grow over time, now as for furnishing the wipeout pens to walmart.... It has already been stated that the pens are produced by a third party... of course we don't know what their production capabilities are, but if they can't handle the process I am certain there are others that would be able to do so. Although getting in Walmart is not an easy process... dealing with their buyers is a nightmare.

Certainly I would love to see the manufacturing process require 100 of those bottling machines operating at full capacity to keep up with demand... but every start up has to start somewhere.
icon url

TONY64

07/27/08 10:32 AM

#46914 RE: ClayTrader #46861

Clay EESO can handle the demand from walmart and all other sales. Eeso and Eco have joined. We don't know how big Eco is or their capability to manufacture enzyme formulas. Eeso may be new but jared old company was Enzyme consultants Inc. Who know what kind of equiptment he owns.