Sammy's Scrap Heap entered into a written contract with Carl's Car Parts under which Sammy's would supply, and Carl's would buy, all of the excess scrap metal that Carl's required from Sammy's. Sammy's obtained its supply of scrap from old cars that were donated or that it bought from the city impound. Carl's ordinarily needed 200 pounds of scrap every month, and that quantity was put in the contract as a good faith monthly estimate that Sammy's would be required to furnish. For six months, orders by Carl's varied between 175-225 pounds. However, one month Carl's received an extremely large order of car parts and ordered 1,000 pounds from Sammy's, which Carl's actually and in good faith needed, but Sammy's refused to supply that much. If Carl's sues Sammy's for failing to deliver the 1,000 pounds, Carl's will most likely:
(A) Lose, because the contract lacked consideration.
(B) Lose, because the offer to sell can be revoked at any time.
(C) Prevail, as long as Sammy's is acting in good faith.
(D) Lose, because of the stated estimate and previous purchases made by Carl's.