You decide on a design. Show the design to prospective buyers. They give size and money up front. You get the Tshirts made and deliver. Where is the problem?

Wayne

> skribe <skribe@amber.com.au> plug@plug.linux.org.au Re: [plug] T-Shirts and PLUGgers tasks was: Plug membership drive?Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 22:26:07 +0800
>Reply-To: plug@plug.linux.org.au
>
>On Thu, 10 Jan 2002 19:47, Jacqueline McNally wrote:
>
>> [jacqueline] I have had some recent experience wrt T-shirts for another
>> organisation and I can honestly say - not again :-P Hurdles: MOQ (financial
>> commitment), sizes, agreeing on a style, agreeing on the artwork. 
>
>You gave people a choice?  I think I see the problem =).  What we've done in 
>the past (for the CIA and Swancon) was establish a design (usually one person 
>responsible for multiple options and then have the committee choose the best 
>design(s)), and then print off a number we think we can sell (say 20).  We 
>initially take a financial hit but we've always come out on top and sold 
>every shirt we've printed.  Cafepress does look very interesting tho and 
>worth investigating as an option.
>
>skribe
>-- 
>Public key information available at:
>http://www.amber.com.au/~skribe/publickey.html
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>
>I'm going to raise an issue and stick it in your ear.
>     -- John Foreman




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