tv purchase question, non profit looking for tv price break

16 Dec 2004 3:01 PM

mowermanbp

does anyone have any idea how to get price break on a tv for a
non-profit group.

brian

17 Dec 2004 1:38 PM

Dimitrios Tzortzakakis

What is the cheapest one you've seen?Here, they sell for only 69 euro a 14"
one (in a german mall called Lidl).They also have boomboxes for 40 euro and
refrigerators for 120 euro.

--
Tzortzakakis Dimitri?s
major in electrical engineering, freelance electrician
FH von Iraklion-Kreta, freiberuflicher Elektriker
dimtzort AT otenet DOT gr
? <mowerma***@comcast.net> ?????? ??? ??????

Show quote

news:1103209289.504503.259250@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> does anyone have any idea how to get price break on a tv for a
> non-profit group.
>
> brian
>

30 Dec 2004 6:23 PM

marks542004

Same principle applies, specifics depend on where you are located.

Enquire at any retail outlet in your local area that deals in the item
you want. If you would be happy with a trade in unit, or display model
make sure the stores know that.

Enquiries in person is usually a good bet, its harder to say NO if you
are there, easier to throw a letter away.

If you can get the stores name in your local paper that will help as
well.

In the US your local Wal-mart is worth a try.

31 Dec 2004 7:03 AM

Donald Link

Forget Walmart. Everytime you ask them why they do not reduce prices
for any reason they always give you the Walmart Propaganda that their
price are already lowest than anyone without a discount. Yeh, like
the public believe that.

On 30 Dec 2004 10:23:49 -0800, marks542***@yahoo.com wrote:

Show quote

>Same principle applies, specifics depend on where you are located.
>
>Enquire at any retail outlet in your local area that deals in the item
>you want. If you would be happy with a trade in unit, or display model
>make sure the stores know that.
>
>Enquiries in person is usually a good bet, its harder to say NO if you
>are there, easier to throw a letter away.
>
>If you can get the stores name in your local paper that will help as
>well.
>
>In the US your local Wal-mart is worth a try.