- Joined
- Apr 23, 2018
- Messages
- 5,791
Earlier @OoohShiny made a call out to @Texas Leaguer. I had some communications with Bryan outside PS and believe he will be out for the next week. That was around Wednesday evening. So if you relying on him to answer any questions, you may want to call in to WF instead as he may not be checking the boards.
In regards to your decision, I still like option 1. You really maximize your dollar, and even though it's still the smallest, it looks massive on your (small) finger! Plus I've got to think that with WF's criteria, part of the variance in size has to do with the exact rough, table and specific angle combos they can create.
In the big scheme, I think many are getting hung up on the overall dollars as most can't spend $80k on a stone. I work with rather large numbers. Currently working on a $60 million project in fact, so it's hard to sometimes associate.
If you put aside the dollar aspect for a minute, it's a 10% increase in cost. Now if you put that into terms of the majority of people's budget and this is what we'd be talking about:
While I certainly think $8,000 is a lot to spend for such a small gain, I feel that way for reasons already stated so I'm trying to be objective regarding my decision and not just let the dollars play into the equation.
Hopefully it helps.
In regards to your decision, I still like option 1. You really maximize your dollar, and even though it's still the smallest, it looks massive on your (small) finger! Plus I've got to think that with WF's criteria, part of the variance in size has to do with the exact rough, table and specific angle combos they can create.
In the big scheme, I think many are getting hung up on the overall dollars as most can't spend $80k on a stone. I work with rather large numbers. Currently working on a $60 million project in fact, so it's hard to sometimes associate.
If you put aside the dollar aspect for a minute, it's a 10% increase in cost. Now if you put that into terms of the majority of people's budget and this is what we'd be talking about:
- $5,000 budget = $500 increase
- $10,000 budget = $1,000 increase
- $15,000 budget = $1,500 increase
- $20,000 budget = $2,000 increase
- $80,000 budget = $8,000 increase
While I certainly think $8,000 is a lot to spend for such a small gain, I feel that way for reasons already stated so I'm trying to be objective regarding my decision and not just let the dollars play into the equation.
Hopefully it helps.