Data For Bullworker Not Encouraging

[Guest guest]

For those intending to go into business selling Bullworkers only, the

data I concluded from Boworker.com by should be given a lot

of consideration:

For USA market

1965 - 1990 = 2 million sold

per year = 80,000 sold

For BullworkerUSA only

2000 - 2005 = 4,000 sold

per year = 800 sold

I have no idea what the data is like for " not original " Bullworkers.

Since the patent for the Bullworker design ended in 2004 countries like

India and China can produce good quality ones very cheaply. Anyone with

some money can easily become " distributors " . Just imagine what the

market will be like.

In light of this I can understand why an experienced businessman like

is embarking on a new strategy.

[Guest guest]

I think a " problem " of selling Bullworkers is that you

hardly have any repeat sales. They're so durable.

I wouldn't have bought a second BW if I didn't have to

leave my 30-plus-years old BW2 when I left the country.

And I wouldn't have bought a third (still waiting for it)

if I was able to get back that BW2 when I returned (so

far, it's still with my nephews -- they can keep it).

(My second was similarly left in the US with my kids who

remained there.)

Maybe that's why we have present day approaches of having

Lady, Senior and Junior models, as well as the Powerbow

model. Still, the way I see it, we really only need to

buy one. It's a recipe for business " failure. " Even

Microsoft has to think up new ways of creating demand by

developing powerful software which many of us don't

really need (I still think I could do well with

Windows 95). LOL

It sure is a reflection of the quality of BWs, but it's

no guarantee of business success.

Gerry

>

> For those intending to go into business selling

> Bullworkers only, the data I concluded from Boworker.com

> by should be given a lot of consideration: