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Woodworker's Guide to Pricing Your Work Third Edition [Minkštas viršelis]

3.36/5 (14 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 128 pages, aukštis x plotis: 279x216 mm, weight: 363 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Apr-2005
  • Leidėjas: Popular Woodworking Books
  • ISBN-10: 1558707379
  • ISBN-13: 9781558707375
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 128 pages, aukštis x plotis: 279x216 mm, weight: 363 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Apr-2005
  • Leidėjas: Popular Woodworking Books
  • ISBN-10: 1558707379
  • ISBN-13: 9781558707375
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Thousands of woodworkers want to make money from their woodworking. This book gives them the information they need to make a profit. The revised third edition of this bestselling guide provides: Essential information for estimating project material costs and determining the value of shop time; Ways to develop the correct business image and to competitively price projects; Advice on how to use the Internet for marketing and managing budgets; With updated costs (in US dollars) and valuable worksheets, this guide is essential for any woodworker looking to make a living doing what they love.
Introduction 11(3)
The Craft of Pricing
Making Money with Your Hobby
14(1)
Intrinsic Value vs. Pricing
The Basics of Pricing
15(1)
What Is Pricing?
How Are Prices Set?
Types of Pricing
16(1)
Simplified Pricing
Sophisticated Pricing
Pricing Categories
Markup
17(1)
Estimating Material Costs
17(2)
Record Keeping
Pricing Book
Estimating Labor
19(2)
Using Worksheets
Your Time and Your Skills
Defining Overhead Costs
21(3)
Rent
Tools
Utilities
Taxes
Establishing Your Profit
24(1)
Setting Your Shop Rate
24(3)
Developing a Price Sheet
A Pricing Method
27(1)
Your Costs
The Economy
The Competition
Hunger
Problem Projects
Price vs. Volume
28(1)
How to Sell Value Over Price
28(1)
Selling the Artistic Value
Copyrighting Your Work
Why Customers Ask the Price
29(1)
Illustrating Value
Selling the Value of Your Work
30(2)
Should You Use Price Tags?
Odd Pricing
Salesmanship
Selling to Friends, Relatives and Neighbors
32(1)
Stick to Your Pricing
No Freebies
Selling ``Art''
33(1)
Adding Art to Craft
Give a Little Extra
How to Show Your Woodworking
34(1)
Use Photos for Larger Items
Venues for Showing Your Work
Catalogs
Brochures and Business Cards
Developing a Reputation for Quality
35(2)
Set Your Own Standard
Build Your Reputation
Using a Business Name
How to Negotiate for Fun and Profit
37(1)
Giving the Customer a Good Deal
Negotiation Techniques
Trading Discounts
Bidding Wars
Maintaining Your Pricing
38(1)
How to Reflect Cost Increases
How to Price Seconds
39(1)
Other Techniques with Seconds
When to Raise Prices: The 80/20 Rule
40(1)
When Everyone's Buying...
How Much to Increase
Increase Price
Maintain Shop Rate
Regional Pricing
41(2)
Factoring in Regional Differences
Pricing Crafts and Folk Art
Basics of Pricing Wood Crafts and Folk Art
43(1)
Costing Materials
Setting Shop Rates
Estimating Overhead
Ensuring Profit
Selling Value
Toys and Games
44(1)
Shop Rate
Pricing
Birdhouses
45(1)
Pricing
Selling Related Items
Whirligigs
46(1)
Picture Frames
46(1)
Shop Rate
Clocks
47(1)
Pricing
An Atypical Markup
Pricing Examples
Lamps
48(1)
Shop Rate
Wooden Boxes
49(1)
Pricing
Copying Antique Designs
Kitchen Tools and Accessories
49(1)
Shop Rate
Selling Related Items
Tools
50(1)
Shop Rate
Desk Accessories
50(1)
Shop Rate
Finding a Market
Miniatures
51(1)
Shop Rate
Other Crafts and Folk Art
51(2)
Shop Rate
Pricing Woodcarving and Woodturning
Basics of Pricing Woodcarving
53(1)
Costing Materials
Setting Shop Rates
Estimating Overhead
Ensuring Profit
Selling Value
Carved Figures and Scenes
54(1)
Pricing
Carved Decoys
55(1)
Shop Rate
Specializing
Chain-Saw Art
55(1)
Shop Rate
Basics of Pricing Woodturning
56(1)
Costing Materials
Setting Shop Rates
Estimating Overhead
Ensuring Profit
Selling Value
Candlesticks
57(1)
Pricing
Shop Rate
Turned Bowls
58(1)
Shop Rate
Turned Lamps
58(1)
Pricing
Wooden Jewelry
59(1)
Shop Rate
Pricing
Custom Carvings and Turnings
59(3)
Pricing Furniture and Cabinetry
Basics of Pricing Furniture
62(2)
Costing Materials
Setting Shop Rates
Estimating Overhead
Ensuring Profit
Selling Value
Outdoor Furniture
64(1)
Shop Rate
Benches and Chairs
64(1)
Tables
64(1)
Shop Rate
Chests
65(1)
Shop Rate
Shaker Furniture
65(1)
Shop Rate
Antique Reproductions
66(1)
Shop Rate
Children's Furniture
67(1)
Custom Furniture
67(1)
Specialties
Basics of Pricing Cabinetry
67(2)
Costing Materials
Setting Shop Rates
Estimating Overhead
Ensuring Profit
Selling Value
Freestanding Cabinetry
69(1)
Shop Rate
Kitchen Cabinetry
69(1)
Shop Rate
Square-Footage Pricing
Bath Cabinetry
70(1)
Custom Cabinetry
70(3)
Increasing Profits without Reducing Quality
Almost Painless Record Keeping
73(3)
Tracking Jobs and Time
Estimating Your Breakeven Point
76(1)
Calculate Fixed and Variable Costs
Spreadsheet Programs
Managing Cash Flow
76(2)
Projecting Income
Credit Card Sales
Staying Out of Business Traps
78(1)
Handling Credit
Tax Problems
Developing Your Business
79(1)
Get a Business Phone
Answering Systems
Free Business Advice
80(1)
Small Business Development Centers
SCORE
How to Pay Taxes
81(1)
Necessary Tax Forms
Effective Craft Show Sales Techniques
81(2)
Booth Design
Develop a Mailing List
Know Your Market
Resources
Selling at Flea Markets
83(1)
Choosing Your Market and Your Site
Specifications
Developing New Sales Channels
84(3)
Contacting Craft Shops
Wholesale Craft Shows
Other Retail Opportunities
Pricing Guidelines
Credit Terms
Other Sales Opportunities
Consignment Selling
87(1)
How Consignment Works
Record Keeping Is Important
Alternatives
Setting Up a Showroom
88(1)
Finding a Sales Representative
89(1)
Paying the Sales Rep
Selling by Mail
89(2)
Marketing by Mail
Product Dealers
Selling Commissioned Art
91(1)
Shop Rate
Knowing Your Customers
Tailoring Your Product to Demand
Building Repeat and Referral Business
92(1)
Repeat Business
Referral Business
When to Increase Prices
93(1)
Don't Sell Yourself Short
Outsourcing Specialized Work
94(1)
Start a Cooperative
Bidding a Job
95(2)
Get Bid Instructions
Types of Bids
Payment Terms
Reducing Material Costs
97(1)
Buying in Quantity
Networking with Other Woodworkers
Finding Suppliers
Upgrading Tools and Equipment
98(1)
Tax Deductions
Making Your Shop More Efficient
98(3)
Convenience and Space Needs
Design Work Areas for Efficiency
Shop Safety
Profitably Using Technology
About Computers and Hardware
101(2)
Useful Software
103(1)
CAD
Word Processor
Accounting
Database
Integrated Programs
Other Programs
Using the Internet
104(1)
Setting Up Your Web Site
105(2)
Setting Up Your E-mail Account
107(1)
Computerized Woodworking Tools
108(1)
Other Technology
108(1)
Do What You Love
109(1)
APPENDIX Useful Forms for Woodworkers
Useful Forms for Woodworkers
110(15)
Index 125


Dan Ramsey is the bestselling author of numerous home how-to books. He is a licensed general building and home decorating contractor.