#31

Member
South Saint Louis, MO
(11-09-2015, 12:44 AM)Bruce Wrote: I guess I have been spoiled by other business models that offer high quality at low cost....as well as Vintage bargain finds that last a lifetime too.

As someone else pointed out, $150 is a price I could have swallowed. But at $300 US which would be $400,/not including any Canadian taxes that may apply, it isn't for me.

Glad people are enjoying them and James enjoys making and customizing them for people who do want them.

All evidence has been buried, all tapes have been erased.

The razors cost approximately $225 US, based on the current exchange rate and the $300 Canadian cost of the razor. Not that you don't have a valid point, but it's not quite as bad.

At the same time, I think it boils down to preferences. I'd rather have one awesome razor and a lot of software, so I'm on the Wolfman list. If I were the kind of guy who like to have a vast array of razors to chose from, I'd never buy a Wolfman.
#32
(This post was last modified: 11-13-2015, 05:37 PM by brucered.)
hawns I assumed the prices were in US, as that is what most online retailers use. Everything is sold out so no prices appear to be listed and I couldn't find the info on the Wolfman site.

The Canadian dollar and no duty, does make it easier to swallow at that price point.

Now I wonder how prices will fluctuate of nor when the dollar rises or falls even more.

All evidence has been buried, all tapes have been erased.
#33
I think that a vendor should have the right to charge what the market will bear. If people think that the Wolfman razors are worth the prices that are being asked for one of these razors, then that's fine. That's the price that can be asked for these razors.

No $200+ razor has shaved me better than my Muhle R41. I have bought some of these expensive razors in the past, and they have never been worth the money to me. That's why I don't buy them.

gijames, andrewjs18 and Freddy like this post
- Yohann


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)