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Why not $1200 for a pair of new EDPs? It could be in the form of an instant rebate from Gibson so dealers wouldn't be hurt. I bet a lot of people who were thinking about buying one would spend $400 more for a second. Maybe Gibson wouldn't make money off the second EDP, but they'd double their sales and increase visibility at the same time. From a marketing standpoint it might be worth it. Now, the smart thing, IMO would be for Gibson to make a stereo EDP. Lot's of things wouldn't need to be duplicated twice, making the overall cost cheaper for them. I know sales of the EDP are small and Gibson doesn't feel it's worth it do a stereo upgrade or they would have already. Shame, but it's the truth. It's also silly to compare the cost of a factory made piece of gear with a hand crafted instrument. Totally different birds. On Monday, July 14, 2003, at 02:20 PM, Travis Hartnett wrote: > If an EDP street price is $800, and you want $600 off for buying two, > how much do you think the dealer is making per unit? How much is > Gibson? Everyone wants more for less, but some wants are more > reasonable than others. > > TravisH > > (Speaking as someone who's bought three EDP's over the years) > > Mark said: >> $1600 for a pair to get a stereo looper is way over priced IMO. I >> really would >> advise Gibson to either make a stereo version of the EDP or give a >> really good "buy one, get the second at half price" special. >