InvestorsHub Logo

Klinsmann

07/02/11 2:07 AM

#22336 RE: R2macD2 #22335

I like your math!

Enjoy your weekend!

Sammy_1

07/02/11 2:26 AM

#22337 RE: R2macD2 #22335

Nice numbers :)

welderscott

07/02/11 4:41 AM

#22343 RE: R2macD2 #22335

Hey Chris I like the illustrative math and number crunching.Very solid and based on walmart alone!The
part that I'm missing is if they do limited production,in other words numbered dolls #1-#400 as illustrated in "Horton Hears a Who" @ $79.95 a unit retail.IT IS LIMITED.I have not read that they plan on mass production of any design.They have stressed the production of "boutique"items.This the main thrust of my question.
Will they mass produce their
designs and thus lower the item collectivity and asking price per unit,while increasing sales and revenues?
Will they stick with the "fine art" model stated in their mission statement.
My preference is for great quality product unique cool designs,produced in sufficient quantities to make Super Rad and us some Super $$$$$.
I can not find any reference in the material during my DD that suggests a change in teir initial philosophy.Thanks.ST

back2basics

07/02/11 8:15 AM

#22344 RE: R2macD2 #22335

Great Math, Chris!. Next time I'm n Wal-Mart I'm going to se how many 9" high , $50 toy/collectible figures they sell.


B2B

mdeskm

07/02/11 11:56 AM

#22361 RE: R2macD2 #22335

FYI. Retailers, big retailers, typically require a min of 2 pallets per location and the average price of those pallets is +-$4500-5500. The smaller retailers might go for lesser numbers but not the big guys.

For mass market. Collectibles might be different but the marvel deal might put them in the mass market arena too. They did comment they are expanding their breadth.