The Dubs Division of Fast Company (the parent company) produces wheels for off-road sport vehicles. Dubs has two products, 1 and 2. The two products only differ in how they are marketed. Product 1 is sold in bulk to customizing shops, while Product 2 is sold directly to consumers. Dub's estimated operating data for the year follows. Product 1: Revenues ... $300,000; Var Mfg ... $160,000; Var G&A ... $40,000; CM ... $100,000; Fixed Mfg ... $24,000; Fixed G&A ... $36,000; Op. Profits ... $40,000; Unit Sales ... 1,000. Product 2: Revenues ... $400,000; Var Mfg ... $160,000; Var G&A ... $60,000; CM ... $180,000; Fixed Mfg ... $32,000; Fixed G&A ... $48,000; Op. Profits ... $100,000; Unit Sales ... 1,000. Unless otherwise stated assume the fixed costs given above are allocated costs and unavoidable. Assume the Dubs division has a total manufacturing capacity of 2,000 wheels per year. If the maximum external demand for either product separately is 1,500 units, what is the maximum operating profit Dubs can make in a year (assuming an optimal allocation of resources)?