He already has.I wonder if Butner will return to Ps as well.
He already has.I wonder if Butner will return to Ps as well.
In defense of Jegs, Jegs started out as a single speed shop and due to his foresight in business it blew up to what it is today.to your local speed shop? oh, that's right, they're dead, thanks to Jegs and Summit....
absolutely, but the question some folks have, is why not hand it off to family? instead of taking the premium payoff offered by outsiders?In defense of Jegs, Jegs started out as a single speed shop and due to his foresight in business it blew up to what it is today.
Yup. pure capitalism, but my point stands. They destroyed the local shops and WD's. I watched it happen first hand. Predatory pricing, strong arming manufacturers, etc. I get it, they did what they did and made a ton of money, but they irreversibly damaged the industry. I have never spent a penny at either of the giants and never will....In defense of Jegs, Jegs started out as a single speed shop and due to his foresight in business it blew up to what it is today.
exact same thing the large box stores did to smaller, local retailers. it's the same. it is natural progression in our system. there is nothing wrong with striving for more success tomorrowYup. pure capitalism, but my point stands. They destroyed the local shops and WD's. I watched it happen first hand. Predatory pricing, strong arming manufacturers, etc. I get it, they did what they did and made a ton of money, but they irreversibly damaged the industry. I have never spent a penny at either of the giants and never will....
Do you know for sure that anyone in the family wanted Jegs? Or would they rather inherit the money Jegs got from selling out?absolutely, but the question some folks have, is why not hand it off to family? instead of taking the premium payoff offered by outsiders?
it happens everyday. something goes from being a grandson or granddaughter's legacy, to just a series of +'s and -'s on a spreadsheet.
While I’m not a fan of these type of acquisitions, I kind of get it. Every situation may be different, but the one thing I see again and again is a company grows as far as they can with available funds, while competition continues to grow and take market share. If you want your company to survive you may need to cash out to a company with big pockets, otherwise down the road you may not have much company left to sell. Even if family wants to continue you may have to make the tough decision and put it in more capable hands.Do you know for sure that anyone in the family wanted Jegs? Or would they rather inherit the money Jegs got from selling out?
He has for 2023?He already has.
This may help everyone understand.Do you know for sure that anyone in the family wanted Jegs? Or would they rather inherit the money Jegs got from selling out?
Oh sorry, I was thinking he's already been back racing PS, didn't realize you meant next year. Good question though, I hope he's back for '23.He has for 2023?
no i do not know, and you mite be rite jim.Do you know for sure that anyone in the family wanted Jegs? Or would they rather inherit the money Jegs got from selling out?
Mike, the fact that ‘it happens every day’ should show how complicated it is to continue a family business. I know from experience that the younger generation doesn’t always want to be involved. It might have been a heart breaking decision or maybe just a bottom line calculation, I have no idea. But nothing lasts forever.absolutely, but the question some folks have, is why not hand it off to family? instead of taking the premium payoff offered by outsiders?
it happens everyday. something goes from being a grandson or granddaughter's legacy, to just a series of +'s and -'s on a spreadsheet.
If you read the bios, only one of them mentions working in the business as an interest.This link explains the family involvement.
I read that the 3 son's of Sr. Bought and run the company with some help from the kids. As in many family business the 3rd generation many times opt out of the business as it looks like in this case. The 3 boys also have Coughlin Bros Racing. So at the ages of 50+ selling off some of the business should give them a very good bag of $$ to sit on while also collecting income while still working at Jegs.If you read the bios, only one of them mentions working in the business as an interest.
Yep they tried in Toledo but wheels seemed to be there deal, but Toledo had Capital Tire.a WD for about every aftermarket wheel mtg. So Super Shops didn't last long.Super Shops did a pretty good of changing the automotive business structure