Search Results
7/18/2025, 7:31:11 AM
>>510694287
That can also happen.
For example in GDR they created this chemically altered glass that is forever and is extremely hard to break.
The problem is that when you make drinking glasses out of it, what happens when every household, restaurant and bar has bought their glasses? Yep, the demand dries out.
It's much better to sell glass that breaks, so people need to keep buying new ones.
>Why should we use a glass that doesn't break? We make money with our glasses. […] The dealers said understandably: Who would saw off the branch he was sitting on?
Those glasses haven't been produced in 40 years but you can still find them in use in people's houses in East Germany and in bars and restaurants. Because they don't break, thats the whole point.
That can also happen.
For example in GDR they created this chemically altered glass that is forever and is extremely hard to break.
The problem is that when you make drinking glasses out of it, what happens when every household, restaurant and bar has bought their glasses? Yep, the demand dries out.
It's much better to sell glass that breaks, so people need to keep buying new ones.
>Why should we use a glass that doesn't break? We make money with our glasses. […] The dealers said understandably: Who would saw off the branch he was sitting on?
Those glasses haven't been produced in 40 years but you can still find them in use in people's houses in East Germany and in bars and restaurants. Because they don't break, thats the whole point.
Page 1