04-09-2011, 02:21 PM
How many Sensory boards of the non wifi standard does Chess Scotland currently have?
Is it worth considering offering them to Chess Scotland Members in an auction of some sort?
Set a minimum reserved starting price and using any income generated to either contribute towards the new batch of wifi boards (I'm assuming that the current boards are not wifi) or adding to the crop of sensory boards. It may only generate enough money for 1 or 2 but it's better than nothing and also these older boards gathering dust somewhere.
On loaning out the new boards to congresses and clubs, how would Chess Scotland be covered by insurance? There is always a risk of damage or loss and these sensory boards are an expensive resource for Chess Scotland. It need to be the responsiblity of the requester to ensure that suitable insurance is in place before actually getting them. Alternatively they should be asked to pay an "insurance contribution" as part of the loan deal.
Is it worth considering offering them to Chess Scotland Members in an auction of some sort?
Set a minimum reserved starting price and using any income generated to either contribute towards the new batch of wifi boards (I'm assuming that the current boards are not wifi) or adding to the crop of sensory boards. It may only generate enough money for 1 or 2 but it's better than nothing and also these older boards gathering dust somewhere.
On loaning out the new boards to congresses and clubs, how would Chess Scotland be covered by insurance? There is always a risk of damage or loss and these sensory boards are an expensive resource for Chess Scotland. It need to be the responsiblity of the requester to ensure that suitable insurance is in place before actually getting them. Alternatively they should be asked to pay an "insurance contribution" as part of the loan deal.