Sennheiser Wireless Kit Trade-In Promotion $50 - $200 Trade-in Rebate

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Sennheiser has has a trade-in promo for old wireless kits.

Here's a link to the rebate form.

Trade-in value ranges from $50 - $200 depending upon the new Sennheiser Wireless system that you purchase.

Wireless Series Trade-In Rebate Value

- XS Wireless $50
- ew 100 $100
- ew 300 $150
- ew 500 $200

http://en-us.sennheiser.com/promos

The Sennheiser EW112PG3 for $629.95 is the most popular Lav Kit that we sell.

You'd get you a $100 trade-in rebate on the EW112PG3.

sennheiser_ew112pg3_water.jpg
 
There was a trade in for Senneheiser wireless systems here in the UK last year due to the digital switchover, unfortunately it's over now.
 
Sennheiser USA Trade In Rebates $50 - $200

Sennheiser USA Trade In Rebates $50 - $200

Sennheiser USA is offering Trade In Rebates again:
http://en-us.sennheiser.com/downloads/download/file/7057/0414_Trade_In.pdf

Below are the two most popular kits that we sell.

The Trade-In Rebate would is $100 on either of the kits below.

Sennheiser EW100ENGG3 Wireless Lav Plug on Kit $799.95

Sennheiser EW112PG3 Wireless Lav Kit $629.95

sennheiser_ew112pg3_water.jpg


sennheiser_ew100engg3_a_water.jpg
Terms and conditions: This rebate offer is made exclusively by Sennheiser Electronic Corporation (SEC). Mail-in cash rebate is offered with the purchase of select new products, listed on this form, and trade-in of older wireless systems. Offer valid on new purchases made between June 1, 2014 and August 31, 2014 from an authorized Sennheiser USA dealer. Internet auction site purchases are excluded from this offer. Trade-in offer applicable on complete wireless systems only; individual components do not qualify. Limit (1) rebate per system traded-in. Rebates for traded-in systems will be matched one-to-one against new systems purchased, up to the quantity of new systems purchased. All traded-in wireless systems must be operational. Wireless system must include a transmitter with matching receiver. Trade-in / rebate submissions must be postmarked no later than September 30, 2014. Sennheiser distributors, retailers, their employees or their families may not claim rebates on behalf of consumers (end users). All submitted documentation and materials become the exclusive property of SEC and will not be returned. Trade-in requests not including proper documentation (this official form, clipping of actual UPC code from the box, dated sales receipt containing model number and retailer’s name, plus traded-in equipment) will be ineligible. SEC reserves the right to require additional information from rebate claimants to ensure compliance with the terms and conditions of this rebate offer. Sennheiser is not responsible for lost or misdirected mail. Rejection of any improper rebate claim will not entitle the claimant to any refund, return or other accommodation. Sennheiser reserves the right to terminate the program at any time. Void where prohibited by law. Sennheiser is a registered trademark. All rights reserved. Rebate eligibility as determined by Sennheiser is final. Offer valid to U.S. addresses only, for new product only. Please allow 6-8 weeks for fulfillment. To check the status of your trade-in / rebate, contact www.rapid-rebates.com
 
IMO, $100 doesn't seem worth it, unless it's broken and/or getting thrown away anyway.
But then, the 600MHz channels will soon be on the auction block.
 
This is a great opportunity for Sennheiser to turn more profit. I am just going to wait for the FCC to knock on the door. Most municipalities cannot afford to change their emergency radio bandwidth, so this is likely unnecessary. When my system no longer works, then I will address getting new radios. These rebates are not all that great.
 
Rick R said:
IMO, $100 doesn't seem worth it, unless it's broken and/or getting thrown away anyway.
But then, the 600MHz channels will soon be on the auction block.
Click to expand...
Agreed, Rick. Sennheiser did something similar if I recall with the "C" block owners and it was a fraction of what most paid for their units...
 
It will be quite a while before it's actually 'illegal' to use a 600MHz block frequency. The action doesn't even start until next year.. and could be delayed again.
 
I've been told that the kits being traded in do not have to be functional.

Rick R said:
IMO, $100 doesn't seem worth it, unless it's broken and/or getting thrown away anyway.
But then, the 600MHz channels will soon be on the auction block.
Click to expand...
 
While I would agree that it's not much of a rebate BUT don't blame Sennheiser, it's not their elected officials that sold off our airspace. I give them points for offering anything, and minus points to the FCC which is busy selling off the "public airwaves" to private entities.
 
Might be worth more to just sell you old wireless than to trade it in.

Heck, an ME-2 mic still sells for $139 new, and goes for between $60 - $100 on ebay.
 
David W. Jones said:
For some reason I thought you had to turn in an old Sennheiser unit.
Click to expand...

Well that might be because, well you read the form. The form lists specific models that are eligible to turn in and yes folks they are all Sennheiser products.

But guys I think we could work up a better deal.
We get people to send us old wireless sets (only legal and working) and we can send them 150% of the Sennheiser rebate to buy a new one.
Then any we don't want we can sell used for a nice profit ;~)

The old 100 models are pretty decent and at $75 each a good buy. And I bet you could sell them on eBay for $100 - $150.

Then we convince the buyers they should really upgrade and we will give them a better trade in than Sennheiser...

Then we go on late night TV and sell folks our "secret fool proof money making plan" for $49.99.

I see the beginning of an empire ....
 
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