Never heard of Crossover Symmetry? Not sure what it is? Visit our web page to read about, purchase it and, now... see video showing you just what it is.
Crossover Symmetry Video
Crossover Symmetry is a scapular strength training system that benefits all ball players.
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Thursday, September 20, 2007
Enter WASupply's $300 Shopping Sprees
We're regularly giving away shopping sprees at Western Athletic Supply and all you need to do to win is enter our drawing.
Would you like to enter? Just follow this link:
SHOPPING SPREE ENTRY
Would you like to enter? Just follow this link:
SHOPPING SPREE ENTRY
Tuesday, July 31, 2007
Customer Reviews Now Available
What better way to make informed buying decisions than to here about other people's experiences and impressions of products. Now you can give your opinions of products that you've seen and used. Just find a product that you like (or hate) and tell others what you think and why.
Thursday, July 12, 2007
Win a $300 WASupply Shopping Spree
Western Athletic Supply announces its $300 Shopping Spree contest to be drawn on July 31, 2007. Contest winner will receive a shopping credit of $300 for use toward the purchase of ANY product order at Western Athletic Supply. No purchase is necessary and it is as easy to win as just signing up at:
$300 Shopping Spree
$300 Shopping Spree
Tuesday, June 12, 2007
Buying Easton Bats Becomes Easier at WASupply.com
Western Athletic Supply has made it easier to understand the difference between Easton bat models and to select the bat that is best for you.
Easton remains at the engineering forefront of baseball and softball bats. With about 10 models for each level of play it can be a duanting task to figure out what the differences are. We've made that easy by creating a starting page that provides an overview of the various Easton bat technologies and then providing linking pages to help you search the bat for your sport: HS/College, Senior League, Youth League, Fastpitch and Slowpitch.
Each linking page has all Easton bat models listed, even those that we don't immediately offer for sale, and a grid format to illustrate the technology used. From there you can link to our product page for detailed descriptions for any of the bats sold at WASupply.com.
You should start here:
Easton Bats Explained
Or, just jump right in:
Easton Baseball Bats
Easton High School and College Bats
Easton Senior League Bats
Easton Youth League and Little League Bats
Easton Softball Bats
Easton Fastpitch Bats
Easton Slowpitch Bats
Easton remains at the engineering forefront of baseball and softball bats. With about 10 models for each level of play it can be a duanting task to figure out what the differences are. We've made that easy by creating a starting page that provides an overview of the various Easton bat technologies and then providing linking pages to help you search the bat for your sport: HS/College, Senior League, Youth League, Fastpitch and Slowpitch.
Each linking page has all Easton bat models listed, even those that we don't immediately offer for sale, and a grid format to illustrate the technology used. From there you can link to our product page for detailed descriptions for any of the bats sold at WASupply.com.
You should start here:
Easton Bats Explained
Or, just jump right in:
Easton Baseball Bats
Easton High School and College Bats
Easton Senior League Bats
Easton Youth League and Little League Bats
Easton Softball Bats
Easton Fastpitch Bats
Easton Slowpitch Bats
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
How Do Minimum Advertised Price Policies Benefit You?
THEY DON'T!
Minimum Advertised Prices = MAP
How could you ever benefit by simply paying MORE for a product? We all use gasoline... are you getting better mileage now that prices almost $4/gallon? To put that another way, would you rather pay $2 for gas or $4 for gas?
If you think that MAP prices help you as a consumer then you obviously have plenty of money to burn through and probably answered that you'd rather pay $4 for a gallon of gas. But, if you would rather pay $2 for gas then you understand that MAP prices provide no additional benefit to you as a consumer. Your car doesn't get any better gas mileage on $4/gallon gas than it did in 2001 on $2/gallon gas (but it does cost you twice as much just to drive back and forth to work.)
Sure, arguments can be made for how manufacturers benefit and how distribution channels benefit. But, you are not a manufacturer or a distributor. You are a consumer. Your job is to acquire the products that you want at the lowest price possible (tip). In contrast, the job of a business is to sell it's products and services for the maximum price that it is able. MAP policies erode your ability to purchase products at the low prices that you deserve.
The bottom line is that if you are paying $300 for a bat that you should be able to buy for $240, you are giving $60 to someone else instead of keep it in your pocket. If you're paying $180 for a glove that was $150 just a few months ago, then you giving up the price of an equipment bag just so that you can buy your glove.
When you shop for baseball and softball equipment, or for electronics, video games, appliances or any other product that is priced the same all over the web, you need to stop and ask yourself, "is this a MAP product?"
Remember, just because a company is forced to advertise a product at (or above) a specific price, you don't need to pay that price. All you have to do is ASK!
Minimum Advertised Prices = MAP
How could you ever benefit by simply paying MORE for a product? We all use gasoline... are you getting better mileage now that prices almost $4/gallon? To put that another way, would you rather pay $2 for gas or $4 for gas?
If you think that MAP prices help you as a consumer then you obviously have plenty of money to burn through and probably answered that you'd rather pay $4 for a gallon of gas. But, if you would rather pay $2 for gas then you understand that MAP prices provide no additional benefit to you as a consumer. Your car doesn't get any better gas mileage on $4/gallon gas than it did in 2001 on $2/gallon gas (but it does cost you twice as much just to drive back and forth to work.)
Sure, arguments can be made for how manufacturers benefit and how distribution channels benefit. But, you are not a manufacturer or a distributor. You are a consumer. Your job is to acquire the products that you want at the lowest price possible (tip). In contrast, the job of a business is to sell it's products and services for the maximum price that it is able. MAP policies erode your ability to purchase products at the low prices that you deserve.
The bottom line is that if you are paying $300 for a bat that you should be able to buy for $240, you are giving $60 to someone else instead of keep it in your pocket. If you're paying $180 for a glove that was $150 just a few months ago, then you giving up the price of an equipment bag just so that you can buy your glove.
When you shop for baseball and softball equipment, or for electronics, video games, appliances or any other product that is priced the same all over the web, you need to stop and ask yourself, "is this a MAP product?"
Remember, just because a company is forced to advertise a product at (or above) a specific price, you don't need to pay that price. All you have to do is ASK!
See you at the ball field,
Western Athletic Supply
www.wasupply.com
Friday, May 11, 2007
MAP Stinks
There is no way that I can start a blog without commenting on the destructive effects of Minimum Advertised Price policies.
As far as consumers are concerned, the only thing that you can expect from a MAP policy is higher prices at the register. You might here a lot of rubbish about service, quality of product, presentation, etc. This issue has just one question, in the five years since the proliferation of MAP pricing in the baseball and softball industry how have you benefited? Prices have certainly gone up but did you get anything in exchange for the higher price?
The choice is yours... and our low price philosophy hasn't changed since 1981... give us a call - 800-624-6637.
www.wasupply.com
As far as consumers are concerned, the only thing that you can expect from a MAP policy is higher prices at the register. You might here a lot of rubbish about service, quality of product, presentation, etc. This issue has just one question, in the five years since the proliferation of MAP pricing in the baseball and softball industry how have you benefited? Prices have certainly gone up but did you get anything in exchange for the higher price?
The choice is yours... and our low price philosophy hasn't changed since 1981... give us a call - 800-624-6637.
www.wasupply.com
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