24-06-2012, 04:07 PM
It's about a year since I got my ivory DAC90a and that was £13+£13 postage. It was sold as "Un-tested" but was capable of making a noise.
It is odd how some things sell well and some don't, for instance why did my common, boring P75 make over £25 plus postage?
I wouldn't be surprised at radio prices falling off as enthusiasts won't pay anything like a sensible price and probably a lot of the general public who want to will already have bought one. Also the talk of digital switch-over will make them loathe to pay a lot for something which will shortly be useless.
It isn't just e-Bay, prices in conventional auctions and in antique centres make no more sense.
It never ceases to surprise me how I can list things which I regard as worthless junk that I just want rid of and find it gets a good price whereas apparently good stuff struggles.
Patience is the thing. There's no point jumping in and paying over the odds and if selling you have to be persistent as you only need one buyer to at least sell something, though more are nice to get the price up.
- Joe
It is odd how some things sell well and some don't, for instance why did my common, boring P75 make over £25 plus postage?
I wouldn't be surprised at radio prices falling off as enthusiasts won't pay anything like a sensible price and probably a lot of the general public who want to will already have bought one. Also the talk of digital switch-over will make them loathe to pay a lot for something which will shortly be useless.
It isn't just e-Bay, prices in conventional auctions and in antique centres make no more sense.
It never ceases to surprise me how I can list things which I regard as worthless junk that I just want rid of and find it gets a good price whereas apparently good stuff struggles.
Patience is the thing. There's no point jumping in and paying over the odds and if selling you have to be persistent as you only need one buyer to at least sell something, though more are nice to get the price up.
- Joe
