For a very interesting way to observe how this works, the next time you eat out and get really good service don't tip, but take a dollar and give it to another staff member that had nothing to do with the fine service you received. Tell them your service was great, but you would rather save a few dollars and give your money to someone who didn't do the work. Then stand back and watch for the reaction.
That's what pro authentic people want to avoid, that's what we see when people buy clones. That's what makes us sick.
Maurice
this post should be a sticky. No more clone vs. authentic arguement ever again. If you can't understand how it works after this example, you will never figure it out and are 99 percent responsible for all the world's problems.

You know, I understand the desire to own nice, original stuff. I also understand why people don't like clones. I went to college and I understand that plagiarism is bad, bad, bad. I also don't fault builders for charging what the market will bare. If I had a full time job, the chances are, that's I'd own at least one high-end mod. But when you all start taking about R&D costs and different grades of SS, give me a break. These are battery holders we are talking about, not cars, not aircraft and not fine art or jewelery. There's not much engineering and design involved in these things. The grade of metal being used seems to be appropriate for the use, after all, it's a BATTERY HOLDER! As long as it doesn't cause excessive voltage drop, rust, deform or get scratched easy, I'm a happy camper. The truth is, the quality of some cheap crap can be pretty good these days. Now if you're talking APVs, I'm not a fan of some of the electronics coming out of China, but battery holders, they aren't all that bad.