How a ticket
is rung.
Five tickets from inquiry to receipt — the same counter method whether the item is a golf club or a gallery piece.
The counter
run.
Each ticket produces a record — that's how stock stays counted, not just on the floor.
Question & aisle
The customer names the item; the counter answers with aisle, availability and tag price — in writing where asked.
Stock checked
The shelf is checked against the register — quantity, condition and hold time confirmed before any order is promised.
Tag & quote
Price quoted from the tag — special orders scoped and quoted in writing, no shelf surprises at the till.
Sale rung
Purchase completed at the register — receipt issued, stock count updated, the item off the shelf.
Record kept
The ticket stays in the file — returns and exchanges handled against the receipt, the register reconciled daily.
Rules the counter
rings by.
Asked of
the counter.
Ask by name and aisle — the counter checks the register and answers with availability, price and hold time in writing. Stock moves daily; availability is confirmed at inquiry time.
Yes — items not on the shelf are scoped and quoted in writing with the expected arrival. Special orders are confirmed against the quote before they're placed; no order is promised without a written price.
By condition, inspected on arrival — each resale item gets a tag like new stock. The tag is the price at the counter; condition is noted on the tag itself.
Mail-order lines run through the shop — book clubs, used software, collectors' items and tape/CD/record categories ship by arrangement. Confirm availability and terms by email before ordering.
Check the shelf,
at the counter.
Ask about stock, aisle and price — the shop answers with availability and shelf time.
Check the stock