Randy,
I sell at a local farmer market, buy word of mouth, and have several people that pay up front and come by weekly to pick up produce. We also donate a lot.
I current have one row of Early girl and Better Boy. I have some customers that this is the only tomato they will buy.
I also have one row each of:
Red Rose #5818 This cross between Brandywine and Rutgers produces good yields of 6 to 10 oz. delicious dark pink fruit. Disease and crack-resistance are inherited from Rutgers, and the tomato's taste and texture is more like that of Brandywine. Indeterminate. 85 days.
First Prize VFFNT Hybrid #3300 - Exclusive release of Tomato Growers Supply Company. The kind of tomato home gardeners would love to grow for a county fair entry. Vigorous plants produce loads of delicious 10 to 12 oz. fruit, even when conditions are not ideal. This one was a winner in our trials for its high yields, good disease resistance, mid-early maturity, and great flavor. First fruit mature early and low on the plant, which continues to bear tomatoes over a long season. Indeterminate. 75 days.
Brandywine Red (Landis Valley Strain) #5940 This special strain of Red Brandywine comes from Chester County, Pennsylvania, where it originated in 1885. It produces medium-sized, 8 to 12 oz. round, smooth red fruit that are juicy and loaded with intense tomato flavor. This is a different strain than regular Brandywine Red, which has a much larger and more ribbed tomato. This foliage is shaped like a regular tomato leaf and is not potato-leaved. Expect high yields of this very flavorful tomato. Indeterminate. 78 days.
Also half row of Beefsteak with the other half a seedless verity, and 4 plants of sweet 100's.
I have not decided what I will plant the 7 row. But will plant it sometime mid-late June.
Feel free to offer suggestions on tomatoes, I am always looking of a good tasting producer.