SCIDB
Moderator
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2003
- Messages
- 2,501
- Reaction score
- 2
hi sidb, have you being latelly to a richer sound's shop?
Yes, last week. It was quite busy. It had a range of stuff at the cheap end to get people interested in hifi. They sell the Cambridge Audio range which is good for the money stuff. The staff are quite helpful. The shop in Sheffield has expanded due to doing good business
As I have said before, they do sell stuff at the bottom end of the market which a number of hifi dealers don't.
So what is your opinion of richer sounds? It seems it's not good.
i once had a shop called studio one oposite where lbc radio used to be (near olympia, kensington) i had the pleasure to arrange a one hour radio show with simon bates, ken ksstler and richer sounds back in 1995, that radio show brought a lot of interest from peaple to me, never had a disactisfied client, if i missed i made up for it, since the gready landlords , councils, etc made it imposible to run a high street store i had one more chance a few years later to co-open another shop with two co-workers from M.F. in comercial street, east london called the audio visual launge afte two years as a joint director i lost a lot of money but gained a lot of customers after a year when i decided to work from home,you can never bring a good man down, like i said word of mouth and respect to all of the people you have dealt with, without avarice.
regards nando
Word of mouth can be a very good way of getting business. But is it enough?
What about the questions I asked in my previous posts. How do you cater for the new casual youngster, the ones new to hifi? How are you going to get them through the door? What bottom end products do you sell (apart from the Teac unit)?
How many of your customers are under 21? World of mouth alright but if the ears belong to older people, your customer base may not get any younger.
SCIDB