CompuServe Thread

#Two weeks again

7 messages in this thread
#183539From: Jeff WalkerJan 29, 1995 8:49 AM
For what it is worth, C=UK told me yesterday that the papers will be signed this week and then the auction will take place; the period during which anyone can put in a better bid will be 14 days from when the papers are signed. The C=UK lawyers have already been over there two weeks and have instructions not to come back until the deed is done. So, if that happens (says he with extreme scepticism in his voice), by this time next month things should be a lot clearer. Jeff Walker.
#183544From: Gabe J. FederJan 29, 1995 10:46 AM
Two weeks again… –Gabe (the lurker in the dark awaits a resolution…)
#183547From: Dale LarsonJan 29, 1995 11:43 AM
Yes, but can you come to the party? And, just for statistical purposes, how many other times has "C=UK" told you that papers would be signed "this week?" 🙂
#183597From: Dan StetsJan 29, 1995 7:55 PM
I think you're skepticism is warranted.
#183653From: Jeff WalkerJan 30, 1995 10:42 AM
Can I come to the party? No, sorry, too busy counting how many times C=UK has said "this week" to me. 😉 Jeff Walker.
#183552From: Hank DuckmanJan 29, 1995 12:01 PM
Do I perceive a sense of deja vu? Hank
#183568From: J Saperstein/FontBankJan 29, 1995 3:33 PM
"Do I perceive a sense of deja vu?" Actually this might be termed the beginning of the "bright side" period. Consider the amount of time that has passed, the dissipation of Commodore's estate in paying the trustees and attorneys and the lessening interest in the marketplace. All of this means that the eventual purchaser pays out less money for the remainder of the estate and has that much more left for development and marketing. My person feeling remains that the Amiga is best positioned as a niche machine, catering to the needs of video and kiosk producers who need its specific capabilities and would probably pay a slight premium to get them. A reborn Amiga might not be a mass market item, but it could almost certainly survive as a profitable niche machine. Jerry