Slaw ...
Its not very likely that equipment mfg's will be willing to put the SR Black after market fuses in their electronics. Everything has to be marked up in price as it moves along the market trail. If a mfg. pays a dollar for any given part, the dealer pays two dollars and the end consumer pays four dollars.
In other words, an amp that costs the mfg $2500 to produce, is sold to the dealer for $5000. The dealer then sells it to the end consumer for $10,000 (50 point item), less any discount the dealer wants to give.
So, in considering the above, and assuming full retail prices all along the trail, the end consumer would end up paying $480 for one fuse. Or, put another way, an additional $480 on the full retail price of the piece of electronics being purchased.
Unless I'm missing something, I think I have this correct.
OP
Its not very likely that equipment mfg's will be willing to put the SR Black after market fuses in their electronics. Everything has to be marked up in price as it moves along the market trail. If a mfg. pays a dollar for any given part, the dealer pays two dollars and the end consumer pays four dollars.
In other words, an amp that costs the mfg $2500 to produce, is sold to the dealer for $5000. The dealer then sells it to the end consumer for $10,000 (50 point item), less any discount the dealer wants to give.
So, in considering the above, and assuming full retail prices all along the trail, the end consumer would end up paying $480 for one fuse. Or, put another way, an additional $480 on the full retail price of the piece of electronics being purchased.
Unless I'm missing something, I think I have this correct.
OP