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Post by maroongem on Feb 26, 2007 8:43:08 GMT -5
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Post by rocky on Feb 26, 2007 10:51:41 GMT -5
I note that this buyer paid over $300 for an early 52000 dance band DD. It's one thing for the heavy hitters to pay top price for their records....they have the money and know (hopefully) that they're bidding way beyond the value of the record. The only negative here is that they're inflating the value of the record for the rest of us poor impoverished souls! On the other hand, when a person with no concept of value bids high, that's altogether different. If I sold Edison records on Ebay and a newbie came along and bid outrageously on a common record, I would email or call the guy and let him know that the record was not worth the money he was bidding. I would even offer the guy the option of retracting his bid. I guess I'd make a lousy seller! Rocky
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Post by maroongem on Feb 26, 2007 11:41:45 GMT -5
Rocky,
No, that would make you an honest seller in my eyes!
Bill
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Post by rocky on Feb 26, 2007 20:37:31 GMT -5
Somehow, Ty2221956 struck me as someone who's been around the phono world for some time, just discovered Ebay, and behaved erratically.
Then again, maybe my sympathy for a newbie bidding $500 on a $10 record was wiped out by his chronic habit of stiffing sellers.
Whatever the case, we'll probably never know his story.....unless he surfaces again.
Rocky
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Post by gramophoneshane on Feb 26, 2007 23:01:50 GMT -5
With the price of that holder, Im wondering how long it will be before someone starts making repros to pass off as originals.
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Post by maroongem on Feb 27, 2007 1:33:32 GMT -5
With the price of that holder, Im wondering how long it will be before someone starts making repros to pass off as originals. One went the week prior for $710.00. Heh, I guess that was a bargain!!!! Bill
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