Nobody Wins

[Techno]

I would suggest that readers might want to consider the following:

The current situation does not in anyway benefit Calfree, quite the contrary. I find it difficult to
believe that Calfree would intentionally embark on a course that would generate negative publicity
during the introduction of a new product.

Also, I would suggest that Calfree is entitled to be judged in light of its' past performance and
established reputation. I do not own or ride a DF. However, I have heard only positive comments
concerning Calfree from my DF riding colleagues. Like any company, I would imagine that Calfree has
a number of dissatisfied customers. However, it is my impression that the vast majority of Calfree
owners are very happy with their bikes.

This appears to be a classic example of two people having an unfortunate misunderstanding. In the
"big leagues" both the athelete making an endorsement and the manufacturer would be represented by
phalanxes of attorneys and accountants. Small businesses, and even outstanding performers in "minor"
sports seldom can afford the same level of legal representation.

 

[Jack Davis]

These things often end up in court. Too bad they did not get-it-in-writing before they began the
project. Lawsuits are another thing that can mean the end to an otherwise "good" but small company.

jd

"Techno" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I would suggest that readers might want to consider the following:
>
> The current situation does not in anyway benefit Calfree, quite the contrary. I find it difficult
> to believe that Calfree would intentionally embark on a course that would generate negative
> publicity during the introduction of a new product.
>
> Also, I would suggest that Calfree is entitled to be judged in light of its' past performance and
> established reputation. I do not own or ride a DF. However, I have heard only positive comments
> concerning Calfree from my DF riding colleagues. Like any company, I would imagine that Calfree
> has a number of dissatisfied customers. However, it is my impression that the vast majority of
> Calfree owners are very happy with their bikes.
>
> This appears to be a classic example of two people having an unfortunate misunderstanding. In the
> "big leagues" both the athelete making an endorsement and the manufacturer would be represented by
> phalanxes of attorneys and accountants. Small businesses, and even outstanding performers in
> "minor" sports seldom can afford the same level of legal representation.