|
|
Subject:
Golf club cost structure
Category: Business and Money Asked by: jonesuk-ga List Price: $100.00 |
Posted:
21 Jul 2006 04:39 PDT
Expires: 20 Aug 2006 04:39 PDT Question ID: 748229 |
I would like to know what the cost structure is for top branded golf clubs sold. For example, what percentage is the actual raw material/labour cost of the club, what % goes on endorsement, advertising, margin and profit. Figures for a set of irons ideally or drivers secondarily. | |
| |
| |
| |
|
|
There is no answer at this time. |
|
Subject:
Re: Golf club cost structure
From: gregaw-ga on 25 Jul 2006 12:55 PDT |
JonesUK, While it may seem like your question has been ignored, that is not the case. I'm sure that I'm not the only person to have spent some time looking for the elusive answer to your question. Your question is concise, clear, and specific, just the way I like them. Your list price is appealing. I simply haven't been able to find an answer, yet. I haven't given up, but my time to research will be very short over the next two weeks. I hope that someone can find the answer for you. Thanks for giving Google Answers a try! |
Subject:
Re: Golf club cost structure
From: smartdonkey-ga on 26 Jul 2006 22:24 PDT |
While I'm sure that this doesn't completely answer your question, I will try. According to the Balance Sheet for ELY (Callaway Golf), they spend approximately 30 million dollars on research and development and that is of 998 million in sales revenue, or approximately 3% of total sales. That said, I'm not exactly sure how much material or labor cost goes into each club or set of clubs, as that information is much harder to come by (probably why the question hasn't been answered). Being as it is, the golf club market is highly saturated with "evil" conglomerate companies, most of which you can't get any information out of. My suggestion, depending on what stage you are at in your venture, would be to figure out how much making the clubs will cost and then see if you have a greater margin against retail clubs. Also realize your target market, custom clubfitting for a 1 or 2 handicap is one thing and creating a knockoff "Sasquatch" for the 15+ handicapper is another. Either way, there is money to be made everywhere and I wish you luck in your endeavor, especially if you can add 10 yards to my drive and keep $150 in my pocket! |
Subject:
Re: Golf club cost structure
From: jonesuk-ga on 28 Jul 2006 14:19 PDT |
Thanks for the comment. I am quite far along with my research and know difference in prices people charge for clones vs originals as well as total company p&ls. The problem with looking at company level P&Ls is that a company like Callaway sell a huge range of products, clothing to balls to clubs and it's really the specific breakdown of cost structure of clubs I'm after. Thanks for any help. |
Subject:
Re: Golf club cost structure
From: govtwork-ga on 14 Aug 2006 13:47 PDT |
A golf club can be constructed from imported castings, shafts and other parts. Labor is minimal. Total cost of any club is under $25. FWIW, (not much) I know a fellow who is making clubs and selling them. The balance of the cost of a club in endorsements and various profits along the way to the retail customer. Most of the variation in clubs is between the buyers ears. |
If you feel that you have found inappropriate content, please let us know by emailing us at answers-support@google.com with the question ID listed above. Thank you. |
Search Google Answers for |
Google Home - Answers FAQ - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy |