www.larsonelectronics.com
Usually the niche filled by manufactures like this is for spec gear, ie where a large end user has specific needs and design requirements that the major mfrs can’t really cater to because it would interrupt their manufacturing processes that are set up for high volume production. Years ago I used to do a lot of work for Boeing, they had detailed specs on what they wanted in their panelboards that the big 4 were unable to address in a reasonable way. So we had to buy everything from a smaller company called IEM who built them exactly as Boeing wanted them.
Yea, I kind of wonder if an actual quote would be more reasonable.
Yes, I don't quite get this, but it looks like they are listed to UL 1640.
www.larsonelectronics.com
Years ago, “list” prices in catalogs were intended to be what a contractor would charge an end user, because it covered the contractor’s markup and that of the distributor, with higher discounts for larger volumes or order sizes. Most mfrs went away from that concept in the end of the 2000s though, opting for what they called “matrix pricing”, supposedly because it meant the pricing of each item was based on the sales volume of that individual item across the entire country. I always joked that it was because the pricing became something you only saw “in the Matrix”.
