Report this forum post

Recall in the mid 70's we ( A-C) manufactured/fabricaed a large percentage of our units. Lead time was up to one year - items like forgings, castings, mast rolled channel was very long, production of out sources items, was limited, lead time on new orders (stock or sold) was 52 weeks. Then the bottom feel out. Cancellation of order abounded. Recall one month the ITA new factory orders went negative - we had a plus 6 order month. Biggest on month market share month in our history - LOL
Ya' gotta' have some gray hair or a receding hair line or none to recall that time period. This person that is a double upside down hockey stick does well - was appointed a District Sales Manager during those days in the Ohio Valley area. - fun, fun but learned a lot.
  • Posted 28 Jul 2022 06:03
  • Modified 28 Jul 2022 06:07 by poster
  • By johnr_j
  • joined 3 Jun'06 - 1,452 messages
  • Georgia, United States
"Have An Exceptional Day!"

This is ONLY to be used to report flooding, spam, advertising and problematic (harassing, abusive or crude) posts.

Indicates mandatory field
Upcoming in the editorial calendar
WIRELESS CHARGING
Aug 2025
MANAGING MIXED FLEETS
Oct 2025
Global Industry News
edition #1238 - 10 July 2025
This week Forkliftaction News is celebrating its 25th anniversary! A wonderful achievement given we launched at a time when just 6% of the world’s population were internet users, according to Internet World Stats . Over the coming weeks, we will be sharing stories about our history and rolling out more celebrations, so keep an eye out... Continue reading
Fact of the week
The dot-com bubble, a period of large and rapid investments in internet-based companies, peaked in 2000 and saw the Nasdaq Composite index rise by 579%. Then the bubble imploded. As the value of tech stocks plummeted, cash-strapped internet start-ups became worthless and collapsed.
Ncn 85TH
Ncn 85TH 2014
Balling, Denmark
Used - Sale
Hangcha CPYD30XH21
Flesherton, Ontario, Canada
New - Sale
Fact of the week
The dot-com bubble, a period of large and rapid investments in internet-based companies, peaked in 2000 and saw the Nasdaq Composite index rise by 579%. Then the bubble imploded. As the value of tech stocks plummeted, cash-strapped internet start-ups became worthless and collapsed.