Motor Homes

[Leroy Eckert]

When I read the piece my first thought was bad news for BB owners. I changed my thought process real fast.

While it is painful filling her up now, it may not be forever and it is still less expensive to go play than doing it another way, we just do shorter trips. As well after the shake out of all manufacturers is complete, with some luck and crafty business decisions, CCW's purchase of BB may turn out to be a brilliant business decision. They are in the process of positioning themselves on top of the power which will allow them to explode out of the gate with a quality product when the market returns, returning BB to prominence. If they decide to add a quality 36'-38' side entry look out. They have a shot at capturing a good portion of the mid to high end market. Add the refurbishment division, the service division and parts division and support for older Birds and we all will be better off it they are successful. A company positioning themselves for
the future while others are downsizing or going out of business is a great formula. It is said, "when one door closes another opens." Our decision to own a Bird will make all of us look brilliant. It is tough to make me look that way!

Leroy Eckert
1990 WB-40 Smoke N Mirrors
Dahlonega, GA
Royale Conversion

bubblerboy64 wrote:

I do believe that some of the problems in the RV industry are self
inflected because of lack of preparation for what was inevitable. They
made little or no preparation for what was
only a matter of time in
their market.
>
> http://www.newsweek.com/id/137176&GT1=43001
>
> Leroy Eckert
> 1990 WB-40 Smoke N Mirrors
> Dahlonega, GA
>