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EdgeCameras.com is a family owned company focused on customer service and satisfaction. We are dedicated to creating products that will enrich the lives of young sports enthusiasts who seek to live their dreams.

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Kart Industry Council announces an alliance with DHL to deliver significant savings to its members on DHL Express shipping services! Members save from 25% to 50% on domestic express & international services; Also save up to 15% on ground shipping services.

Your Kart Industry Council (KIC) membership can save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars, just by shipping with DHL Express.   Ship your packages with a substantial discount of 24% and up.  Contact the KIC  to get details on how to take advantage of this alliance and begin saving now.

The KIC started working on creating a process and documents to allow companies to introduce engines in 2002 the process was completed in 2004.  These homologation (official confirmation) processes were adopted by WKA, IKF and TAG USA. The concept is simple.  If an engine manufacturer or distributor introduces an engine to meet your organizations platform, the engine’s parts and components must meet the approved specifications moving forward.  This is beneficial for sanctioning bodies, engine manufacturers and importers. 
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By Chester L. Karrass

“Once upon a time, there was a bear who was hungry and a man who was cold, so they decided to negotiate in a neutral cave. After several hours, an agreement was reached: The man emerged with a fur coat and the bear was no longer hungry.”

According to well-known negotiator Chester L. Karrass, the common perception is that everybody wins in a successful negotiation. In reality, both parties gain in a successful negotiation, but more often than not, one party wins more that the other.

Negotiations play an important role in our everyday affairs. We negotiate in all aspects of life, from buying and selling to raising children. At work, we bargain with supervision for higher stakes. Those successful, win a greater share of money, Continue Reading »

By Roger Dawson

1. Devalue the importance of the bargaining chip — don’t let someone know how important it is to you.
2. If you reach an impasse, set aside the key issue and create momentum by reaching agreement on little points.
3. Never jump at the first offer, however well as it looks.
4. At the end, nibble for something extra, or something the other party wouldn’t agree to earlier. However, look out for people nibbling on you. You’re most vulnerable when you think the negotiations are all over. Continue Reading »