I respectfully disagree with being forced to constantly contacting an authorized dealer simply to get prices on a product. One can get the price of virtually any product sold on the internet in seconds. Rodgers Organs and accessories should be no different. Part of the whole point of the free enterprise system is that the market driven model is founded on the basis that the consumer has access to and knowledge of the price. What's the big secret? This module's price should not change by organ since it basically is like the PR-300S which merely plugs in to the already existing console. Just my thoughts. Keith Stiles Waynesville, NC On Mon, 27 Oct 2003 01:00:25 EST WmMTexas@xxxxxxx wrote: > >As a previous salesman for Rodgers, here are my thoughts. > > >1. If Noel is going to be able to "sell" the product on >his website (at Frog >Music), then the price should be listed (with the >product) ONLY on the >website. That way, he is marketing the product from his >business (which he would >have the right to do). But do NOT list the price here in >the discussion group, >as it is a "discussion" group. Refer folks to the Frog >Music website for >sales, as he does with his music and other materials. If >his price is lower than >other Rodgers dealers, then they have the right to post >the product and price >on their website as well, and that is called competion in >the market place >....... "the American Way", I think it is called. > >2. If Noel is NOT able to sell the product on his >website, then customers >should be referred to see their local Rodgers dealer for >the product and price. > >It all hinges on "if" he is able to sell the product >himself. > >William Morris, Houston > > >New link to Christmas Music at www.frogmusic.com! > > <TEXTAREA NAME="Signature" ROWS="4" COLS="60"> New link to Christmas Music at www.frogmusic.com!