Sell CORAL or AMAZONAS (or both) in your store—magazines that will keep your most loyal customers coming back for more.
Welcome to the CORAL & AMAZONAS Magazines
Direct-to-Retail Sales Program
PROGRAM FACT SHEET
Cover Price: $7.99 U.S.
Quantity & Pricing:
12 or more per issue $3.99 (full 50% off the cover price)
6 to 11 per issue $4.47 (44% discount)
3 per issue $4.95 (38% discount)
Based upon your results, you can adjust the number of copies you receive at any time.
Shipping: FREE via Priority Post, UPS or FedX Ground.
Frequency: Bimonthly, 6 issues per year of each title.
Terms: Payment is due 30 days from the invoice date. (Copies are non-returnable but individually polybagged for infinite shelf life.)
Time of invoice is the On-Sale date. Credit cards and checks accepted. Please make checks payable to: RetailVision.
Billing: Each month you will receive a consolidated invoice and statement of account reflecting the current status of your account. You will also get a remittance form that makes sending in payments very convenient. You can specify if you would like to have your credit card charged each issue on a recurring basis.
Questions? Our knowledgeable and friendly customer service team is ready to help you with ANY questions about your account and the CORAL & AMAZONAS Retail Sales Programs.
Call today and start offering your best customers the world’s most highly acclaimed aquarium magazines.
AMAZONAS & CORAL Magazines | C/O RETAILVISION | 23 POND LANE | MIDDLEBURY, VT 05753
CALL (800) 381-1288 | Fax (802) 388-1290 | Monday -Friday 9am – 5 pm
Frank says:
Hey Matt, Is it advisable to keep Lemon and Sapphire Damselfish together in a 100 Gal reef, or do I need to choose? Thank you.Matt Pedersen says:
Trey, I believe you're making a false equivalency between the "Parrot Cichlid" and this fish. The Parrot Cichlid is a hybrid between at least two rather disparate cichlid species, which features numerous physical deformations, although nothing nearly as severe as something like a Bubble Eye or Celestial Eye Goldfish. Meanwhile, this "Zombie" Black Albino started as pure Darwin Black Ocellaris; the original foundation stock simply had a hidden recessive gene. This is a single gene mutation, which can easily be understood and controlled by any breeder who understands high-school level genetics. Nevermind that forms of albinism are rather routine mutation found in the wild on occasion, and even in our human species.Jeff W. says:
I don’t have a problem with the production of new color strains through selective breeding. I prefer to own the wild types, but that’s just me. But I agree that the propagation of fish with known health concerns is irresponsible and casts a shadow over the hobby. We already don’t know what other health problems some of these mutants may have involving systems that are not externally evident (e.g., immunological issues, skeletal malformations), or if their life spans might be adversely affected. This is similar to knowingly breeding deaf Dalmatians for profit.Trey Tabb says:
I suppose it's a nifty experiment to make fish like these, but to mass produce half-blind fish is just cruel & stupid beyond measure. Congratulations; you've created the Red Parrot Cichlid of the Clownfish world.Matt Pedersen says:
Bob, those sentiments are very appreciated, thank you my friend!Corals says:
My apologies...I should have read all the messages in entirety before leaving my comment. I didn't realize Orlando voluntarily chose not to renew his membership and wrote about it. I assumed Jeff shared Orlando's personal info to the readers..Sorry, Jeff!