What services do you offer?

Dan Cantlon: "All types of awards ranging from plaques, trophies, acrylic awards and glass awards."

Charlie Brown: "A complete list is available on our website, but we offer everything including corporate awards, plaques, trophies and promotional products."

Dick Wibberg: "Engraving on medals, plastic, glass and acrylics. We do plaques, trophies, corporate awards and paperweights."

Are trophies becoming more or less unique today?

Cantlon: "I think they're becoming more unique. There's more of a variety to choose from."

Brown: "There will always be a percentage of trophies sold for Little League, but in the last five to 10 years more acrylics and glass awards have been sold."

Wibberg: "For adults it's less unique, they're more into plaques and money, but for kids it's unique."

How do you charge for trophies?

Cantlon: "Trophies can range from $10 and less up to $100 and more."

Brown: "On all of our trophies we don't charge for engraving. They can range in price from a couple of dollars to a couple thousand dollars."

Wibberg: "Yes, we charge by the size. An average trophy is 10 to 14 inches, and between $8 and $15."

Do people still have the same attachment to trophies that they once did? Why or why not?

Cantlon: "I think so. Seeing your name in print is very rewarding, it's very special."

Brown: "Even in economic hard times, most companies will give an award. It's a good thing to do in front of your peers. There will always be a need for recognition."

Wibberg: "There are some very personal things that have meant something to people throughout their life, and there's still attachment."

What's the funniest or most unusual award request you've received?

Cantlon: "The most unique are the 6-foot karate trophies. I always wonder what moms think when their children come home with this monstrous trophy."

Brown: "A pole-dancing award for one of the local clubs. It had a pole-dancing figure that looked like a Barbie doll. You could plug it in the computer and she'd dance to any song."

Wibberg: "The hot dog was the funniest one. It was for young kids that were driving go-carts."