Supporters can now order their copy of Saturday's sold-out special edition of Valley Review from the opening-day clash with Sheffield Wednesday, with a second print run ordered.
The rain forest is being depleted for a souvenir containing little information that alternatively could be ascertained from the internet. Shocking state of affairs considering the world is self imploding because of hoarders.
The rain forest is being depleted for a souvenir containing little information that alternatively could be ascertained from the internet. Shocking state of affairs considering the world is self imploding because of hoarders.
*Runs away to cower to our learned friends.
Oh my, I’ve just realised I’ve split my definitive .
A limited number of copies of Valley Review for the Addicks’ postponed Sky Bet League One fixture against Gillingham on Wednesday, December 29th are now available to purchase from the Valley Superstore or online for just £3 (plus postage and packaging for online buyers).
Although the encounter was postponed on Christmas Eve owing to COVID, the matchday programme had already gone to print thus making it a sought-after edition for programme collectors.
I don't know how successful it was but I thought it was a good idea giving stickers with the programme a few years back. I think it encourages kids to go. The issue is if you miss a game. Then the incentive is lost. I would tackle that by giving pre-issued stickers with meals bought at the Valley to allow albums to be completed and sell a few extra burgers whilst they are at it.
If today they have the handbook in the programme? I will probably get one even though I generally don’t think it is worth the money having casually perused some from recent seasons.
A home programme subscription, which includes all cup games where the club is producing a programme and the Valley Review for the home friendly against Aberdeen, costs £140.
Valley Review returns with a bumper edition ahead of the Addicks' opening fixture of the 2023/24 League One campaign against Leyton Orient.
The 160-page programme features an exclusive interview with summer signing Alfie May and also incorporates the club's official 2023/24 handbook, which includes profiles of every men's first-team, women's first-team, men's U21 and men's U18 player, a review of all four teams’ campaigns last season and much, much more.
The bumper programme is priced at £6 and will be on sale in and around the ground. Supporters will be able to purchase outside the club shop, outside the Covered End Lower, inside the Covered End Lower, inside the West Stand, inside the Alan Curbishley Stand and in the away end.
Saturday’s matchday programme, which included the club's 2023/24 handbook, sold out, making it the highest-selling programme since before the Covid-19 pandemic.
With demand still high, the club are getting additional copies printed. The programme costs £5 plus postage and packing. Click here to purchase yours now.
I don’t really understand why the club would produce a programme and not sell it beyond the shop. While zealots will chase it down it must result in countless lost casual sales while congesting the shop with people like me in the queue who have no interest in buying merchandise.
It may not be worthwhile bringing in the sales company for minor games but one geezer with a box will do just fine (I am not volunteering!).
I have been into the Club Shop to buy programmes for both the Portsmouth friendly and the Birmingham cup match. On each occasion, there were no programmes on show, so customers making other purchases probably were unaware that they even existed. When I asked for one, it was taken from an anonymous cardboard box behind the counter. Yesterday, I was the only person making a purchase and there were four or five staff members standing there. They behaved as if I was asking for a saucy top shelf magazine and when I suggested that they keep a pile of them on the counter, was informed that this was not possible as they needed the space to fold garments. How the club expect to sell programmes like this is beyond me!!
I have been into the Club Shop to buy programmes for both the Portsmouth friendly and the Birmingham cup match. On each occasion, there were no programmes on show, so customers making other purchases probably were unaware that they even existed. When I asked for one, it was taken from an anonymous cardboard box behind the counter. Yesterday, I was the only person making a purchase and there were four or five staff members standing there. They behaved as if I was asking for a saucy top shelf magazine and when I suggested that they keep a pile of them on the counter, was informed that this was not possible as they needed the space to fold garments. How the club expect to sell programmes like this is beyond me!!
I've had the same issue with the small, free offering at the women's games - not on display, you just have to know it's available from the shop and go and queue up. Which is very frustrating if you join the queue and only find out they've run out when you get to the counter.
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Supporters can now order their copy of Saturday's sold-out special edition of Valley Review from the opening-day clash with Sheffield Wednesday, with a second print run ordered.
Click here to order your re-print of Valley Review
https://www.cafc.co.uk/news/view/61129005858e9/sheffield-wednesday-valley-review-re-print-orderedWhat's a "eSRO" ?
A limited number of copies of Valley Review for the Addicks’ postponed Sky Bet League One fixture against Gillingham on Wednesday, December 29th are now available to purchase from the Valley Superstore or online for just £3 (plus postage and packaging for online buyers).
Although the encounter was postponed on Christmas Eve owing to COVID, the matchday programme had already gone to print thus making it a sought-after edition for programme collectors.
https://www.cafc.co.uk/news/view/61d4a8fb91f15/limited-number-of-gillingham-matchday-programmes-availableA few other clubs had increased to £3.50 last season already. Bit of a fiddly sum if you still have to pay by cash
I will probably get one even though I generally don’t think it is worth the money having casually perused some from recent seasons.
A home programme subscription, which includes all cup games where the club is producing a programme and the Valley Review for the home friendly against Aberdeen, costs £140.
Subscribers will have every home programme delivered straight to their door. Click here to purchase your subscription now.
International supporters who would like to purchase a programme subscription should email website@cafc.co.uk to register their interest.
https://www.charltonafc.com/news/matchday-programme-subscriptions-sale-nowValley Review returns with a bumper edition ahead of the Addicks' opening fixture of the 2023/24 League One campaign against Leyton Orient.
The 160-page programme features an exclusive interview with summer signing Alfie May and also incorporates the club's official 2023/24 handbook, which includes profiles of every men's first-team, women's first-team, men's U21 and men's U18 player, a review of all four teams’ campaigns last season and much, much more.
The bumper programme is priced at £6 and will be on sale in and around the ground. Supporters will be able to purchase outside the club shop, outside the Covered End Lower, inside the Covered End Lower, inside the West Stand, inside the Alan Curbishley Stand and in the away end.
https://www.charltonafc.com/news/valley-review-bumper-leyton-orient-edition
Saturday’s matchday programme, which included the club's 2023/24 handbook, sold out, making it the highest-selling programme since before the Covid-19 pandemic.
With demand still high, the club are getting additional copies printed. The programme costs £5 plus postage and packing. Click here to purchase yours now.
https://www.charltonafc.com/news/sold-out-leyton-orient-programme-back-sale
It may not be worthwhile bringing in the sales company for minor games but one geezer with a box will do just fine (I am not volunteering!).
Edit: as above, went I the shop and spent money just didn't see the programmes