I paid someone $10 for one, and then received another one about a week later
from another listmember, gratis.  I passed along one of them to someone who
expressed an interest in one, gratis.

Two points, here.  I hate to bring up the issue again, but this is
copyrighted information, and is the property of whoever owns the copyright.
Perhaps the individual who is charging $25 each is factoring in some legal
issues? ;-)

Secondly, the guys up at Camelback really love the fact that I have the
ETKA.  When I call them, they simply tell me to look up page thus and such
and we can have an intelligent conversation, instead of, "Well, it's the
dojobber that looks kinda like a corkscrew that connects to the thingamabob
that drives the whatsit."

Karl Wolz
----- Original Message -----
From: "Max/Joyce Wellhouse" <maxjoyce@IPA.NET>
To: <vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM>
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2001 11:16 AM
Subject: Re: ETKA cd's ..... interested? read

I got my ETKa from a philanthropic soul on the west coast for $8 including
postage.  Funny how some folks value their volunteer labor.  Disks bought in
bulk now are about .30 apiece, so it wouldn't take too long to get yourself
a free cd burner at those prices.

Dimwitted moose and Flying Squirrel
  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Ed @ Automotive Consulting
  To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM
  Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2001 11:37 AM
  Subject: Re: ETKA cd's ..... interested? read

  In a message dated 03/25/2001 12:28:11 PM Eastern Standard Time,
  h2oboxer@OPTONLINE.NET writes:

    $25 is a little steep. I would think $10 + shipping would be a little
    more realistic.

  Ever try to get a music CD for under $12 bucks? I think not!  FYI by
  comparison, a 2001 Mitchell Labor Time Guide on CD goes for $150.00 .  25
  bucks for this very useful information is cheap. Ever try to buy one of
these
  retail?