iban
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- May 12, 2005
- Posts
- 135
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- 0
<edit>
Originally Posted by iban In fact, Grado is not even a 'home business' as you put it. |
Originally Posted by iban That is a very BIG step you are making; transforming a 'home business' into a multimillion dollar business with the third world factory and all... Don't compare Grado with Nike and such. In fact, Grado is not even a 'home business' as you put it. I don't think we, the non-us consumers, want a Grado for 19,99, we would like the same price as stated today in the US, or at least similar, like any other consumer for any other product. Q: How come other 'home businesses', like RSA to name just one, DO ship worldwide? A: Because they want to. Anyway, the rules are set by the Grado company, it is up to the consumer how he/she uses them. |
Originally Posted by wush I don't see why an unwillingness to expand justifies ripping off a sub-set of your customers. I'd have more respect for Grado if they did not sell to Europe at all. |
Originally Posted by iban noted - again ![]() I realise Grado is not a BIG company, kramer already posted, but I object when someone makes one fact smaller and the other fact bigger than what it is, for his or her convenience... ![]() |
Originally Posted by applebook Always buy used if possible ![]() |
Originally Posted by applebook Generally, I referring to headphones or gear that are several years old and are about to be replaced. Obviously there have to be some initial buyers of new headphones, or else there wouldn't be a used market ![]() |
Originally Posted by tkam Yes the prices suck outside the US but you really only have two options: 1) don't buy them 2) have someone in the US buy and ship them to you You can complain all you want but unfortunately it's not likely to change anything unless enough people stop buying them. |