It is January. The new video contracts are being signed now. Do you want to wait a few more months to think about it, or do you want to get the jump on video shop routes for 2018? We will help you any way we can. We stand behind our equipment. We will not sell you anything that will not make you a great shopper. You can see the equipment at www.greyhawkgear.com We offer great discounts to shoppers. We help you before, during, and after the sale. If you have any questions, please contact us at greyhawkgear@outlook.com

I would just like to point out that the average apartment video shop pays $50.00. That is without travel bonus or panic money. New home video shops run from $80.00-$100.00. That is without bonus or panic money. I have been paid $250.00 per new home. There were 7 of them. It took me 2 days. That is not every single day. I was in Orlando and they wanted me to go to Miami. That is not a report. I did that. Video is just where the money is. I was paid $150.00 to go to Atlanta and spend 2 hours on a test track with a trainer in a high end German sports car of my choice. And they covered dinner at the site. The experience and dinner alone was worth about $800.00. Video is the future. I started like a lot of people with fast food. There is nothing wrong with doing written shops for free food, goods, or lodging. But if you want to make money, strap on a camera.

Peace and Blessings
Dan
Greyhawk Video Solutions
www.greyhawkgear@outlook.com

How do you help people? I bought a camera, now what?

"We help you before, during, and after the sale."

We have a video equipment training video available for our customers. We have links to training and resources. We can help you connect with shop companies, and we help you with any warranty issues. Just reach out to us if you need help.

@spicy1
Did you get the help you need? If not, there is certainly enough knowledge on this forum to get you up and running.

The first step is to verify that you know now the equipment works (where to plug things in, etc.)....
...
The second is to prepare a shirt. There are folks you can pay to do this or, with negligible sewing skills, you can do it yourself. If you go that route, I suggest you start with a shirt you are willing to throw away - I destroyed a shirt the first time I tried. (I have zero sewing skills and started by trying to put the camera in the wrong place.)

If you need help with either of these two things ask... If you have done this, tell us where you are and I (and likely others) will be happy to share what we know.....

I bought one from greyhawk but haven't heard how to access the video training, links etc. Just received the gear and I need to look up the manual on the internet sometime. I just joined a couple of facebook groups so that I can get started.

I was able to get started without any training.... However, some MSC's will require that you take their training before letting you get started. The training for each MSC is important, however, as they each have their own particular preferences on how to do a couple of things.

The biggest thing, as you start, is to make sure that you set the camera in the best button hole. I will put on the shirt (before altering it) and sit at a couple of different desks. I make sure that I choose a buttonhole
above desk level by a couple of inches. (Taking under-the-table video is universally frowned upon.) I prefer the lowest such button, but we are all shaped differently and will need to choose accordingly. It's then a matter of removing the button, putting a small hole in its place and mounting the camera. You'll likely need to spend some time playing with camera angles. As a general rule, you want the camera to point directly ahead. However, folks who are are especially tall or especially not-tall, might need to change that angle by a few degrees. I use electrical tape to adjust my angle as I put my camera on each day. Some folks use Velcro...

That is nice of you to offer help MF Johnston, but it seems this should have already been addressed by the person spicy bought the camera from since they say they offer help. Spicy, what groups helped you?

We do offer help. We sell a lot of equipment to a lot of shoppers. We are always happy to help. We don't assume everyone purchasing needs the online equipment breakdown. If you call, email, or use the contact us page on our web site, we are happy to give you the information you need. The video goes through every piece in the box and every screen on the DVR. It also has some helpful tricks and tips I have learned conducting quite a lot of video shops. Again, just reach out to us and we will make sure you are taken care of. Dan