Henning Serger
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- Joined
- Aug 31, 2006
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Hello Félim,
this "old guys game", as you call it, will become a "younger and middle age guys game" over the years. Not overnight of course, but in the long run.
Because more and more in the camera repair business realize the long-term opportunities because of the film revival. And as I explained above, there are already some other repair companies as well educating new and young technicians. And we have even young, very enthusiastic repair technicians who have taught themselves up to a very high skill level, like Pierro Pozella in the UK.
If we look at the classic car and airplane business, we see that 60, 70, 80 and even older machines are repaired by 30-50 year old repair experts. None of them was alive when the machines they are now repairing were introduced to the market.
Best regards,
Henning
I think this concept is a good one and I wish them the best of luck with it.
I also think they have done their research, they know their market and they have the skills, in what is a very niche market.
It is great to see young enthusiastic people in what sometimes can be an old guys game.
this "old guys game", as you call it, will become a "younger and middle age guys game" over the years. Not overnight of course, but in the long run.
Because more and more in the camera repair business realize the long-term opportunities because of the film revival. And as I explained above, there are already some other repair companies as well educating new and young technicians. And we have even young, very enthusiastic repair technicians who have taught themselves up to a very high skill level, like Pierro Pozella in the UK.
If we look at the classic car and airplane business, we see that 60, 70, 80 and even older machines are repaired by 30-50 year old repair experts. None of them was alive when the machines they are now repairing were introduced to the market.
Best regards,
Henning