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View Full Version : TC-7520SEG Gatorized Caiman back in stock



StanleyB
04-01-2012, 10:49
I discovered during our end of year stock take that I still had 33 pieces of TC-7520SEG in the warehouse that were waiting for a Gator board, whilst I thought that I had none left. I have had to make a batch of Gator boards so that I could complete the TC-7520SEG. That is now done, so anyone who missed out on the SEG has a last chance to pick one up. Only 250 SEG branded cases were ever made, so it is a rare edition in my range.
Since I put them up on my site at the end of December 7 of the last remaining ones have already been sold. So if you missed out but still would like a SEG I suggest that you grab one whilst you can:).
A direct link for AoS members can be found at http://www.homehifi.co.uk/products/TC-7520SEG.html
Free postage on specials as usual to AoS members. That includes delivery to North America, Asia, and Oceania.

realysm42
04-01-2012, 12:42
Your thread title is mis-spelt btw.

What does gatorised mean - improved?

StanleyB
04-01-2012, 12:46
Thanks for noticing that.
The gatorized bit was added to the case since so many buyers wanted confirmation that the Gator PCB was fitted to any Caiman that was ordered with a Gator board.

webby
04-01-2012, 12:47
You had 33 and thought you had none? You need to look at your stock control method stan. That's a lot of money in stock gone missing.

StanleyB
04-01-2012, 13:05
Each finished product that consists of several items that make up the complete product is listed as salable stock. So if one item in a 'kit' runs out, the whole line is marked out as out of stock. Until the missing item in a kit is topped up, the line does not become active again. So if a mainslead or like in this case the Gator is sold out, the product line would be off the sales list.
The process works OK for me, as long as I check the out of stock records every week. But because I sold out of the Gator and did not want to make any more, I didn't pay attention that it impacted on the SEG stock figure. That's what stock takes are for: double checking real stock versus computer stock :).