Plastic Mug's
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busybusybee
- Posts: 111
- Joined: 17 Sep 2010, 23:21
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Re: Plastic Mug's
Hiya ive had a idea for a project but weight is of the essence, is there anyone who sell's plastic mug's ideally dishwasher safe 
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busybusybee
- Posts: 111
- Joined: 17 Sep 2010, 23:21
- Contact:
Re: Plastic Mug's
Yes ive seen those 
Unfortunately im thinking lighter. aiming at the camping market.
Unfortunately im thinking lighter. aiming at the camping market.
Re: Plastic Mug's
the 11oz isn't the weight - I think these are light as feathers 
http://www.printerowners.co.uk/sublimation/641/11oz-polymer-sublimation-mug.htm
http://www.printerowners.co.uk/sublimation/641/11oz-polymer-sublimation-mug.htm
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busybusybee
- Posts: 111
- Joined: 17 Sep 2010, 23:21
- Contact:
Re: Plastic Mug's
John G;28267 wrote:the 11oz isn't the weight - I think these are light as feathers
http://www.printerowners.co.uk/sublimation/641/11oz-polymer-sublimation-mug.htm
My apologies John i hadn't seen those before.
They may be perfect for what i want
Re: Plastic Mug's
Yeah, curious thing that "puck"...mgibbs;28353 wrote:Don't forget you'll need the metal insert ("puck") if you buy these.
Mark
If you buy a sample pack of 6 mugs, then the addition of the puck increases the price by £15 (£18 inc. VAT).
If you buy a box of 48 mugs, then the addition of the puck increases the price by £9.95 (£11.94 inc. VAT).
Is it a different puck for that £5+VAT extra cost?
Re: Plastic Mug's
If so, that seems to be the backwards way of going about it. The starter pack is intended to entice people into buying the product. Making the puck higher-priced before you have the customer seems the bonkers way of doing it.John G;28387 wrote:No, just maybe getting a discount for bulk purchasing of mugs
Re: Plastic Mug's
Well he could always sell the puck for £18.00 with the 48 mugs if he wanted :biggrin: I see it as an incentive to stock up on the mugs
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