If that's the way it went down, then "the boss" should have put the blame on Jenna for quoting too low, told her not to do it again, given here a dirty look - whatever - but should still have honored the price for everyone who said they were initially in on the buy. That's no different than a store honoring a mis-advertised low price on an item. It's called "professionalism," "business ethics" or just being the kind of stand-up company that ends up having a loyal following for decades and decades.
If they decide not to honor the original price quoted for everyone who said they were in on it at that price, I won't touch them with a 10-foot pole for the rest of my firearm-owning lifetime. And neither will a lot of my colleagues, because that's just chickenshi$.
This is "Doing The Right Thing - 101" according to me: If you make an offer or promise, you honor it. If you screw up and make one you shouldn't have, you chalk it up to experience and maybe kick yourself in the a$$ a little bit, but you
honor your word. It's not like we're talking about a price that was SO low and SO many buyers for it that the company would be in serious financial straits if they honored it. What were there? Like 30 of us or less?
Sorry of I seem a bit too peeved about this, but other than a flame about 3 feet tall

)), the only other thing that burns my a$$ quite as effectively is person (or organization) who won't stand by their word...
Edit - I don't blame the OP or anyone else on the forum for this.