Image Source: UnsplashVOXX International (VOXX) is a cyclical manufacturer of automotive and consumer electronics. The auto industry is going through a downturn at the moment, so the company has been losing money and sitting on high inventory levels. But the stock has fallen almost 90% from its 2021 high, which may be on the excessive side, resulting in a potential opportunity.The company trades for $55 million despite a tangible book value of $160 million. Much of this is composed of current assets like inventories and receivables.Though VOXX International had negative EBIT of $7 million last quarter, management has vowed to cut expenses such that it will be profitable by the end of the year. They are being pretty transparent about how they plan to do so, which gives me even more confidence that the stock has been trading too low.First, they have a sale contract on their facility in Orlando, which at closing will reduce debt by $19 million. Manufacturing will now be done in Mexico for lower costs.Second, they are in “advanced discussions” to sell two “non-core” brands, which in aggregate could add up to tens of millions in proceeds. The term “non-core” is an interesting one. I always wonder how companies come to decide something is “non-core.” It must have been considered “core” or “core-potential” at some point, or they would not have entered the business. So, my best guess is that “non-core” means it’s losing money right now, in which case, a sale would likely help improve the bottom-line.We don’t need these guys to be rocket scientists for us to make a lot of money here. If they can cut costs by selling unprofitable lines, reducing overhead, and consolidating their footprint, a return to something near book value seems likely. If they can make a hit product by some accident (like they occasionally have in the past), returns from this level would be amazing.There is a dual-class share structure here though, so don’t expect someone to come along and bail us out if ‘Plan A’ fails. We are stuck with this board, for better or for worse. Good luck.More By This Author:Book Review: The Inside ScoopBook Review: Pitch The Perfect InvestmentSmith & Wesson Stock Is Too Cheap To Pass Up