Quoted from chrisjens2:Just let the guy sell his pin. Your opinions can be spoken somewhere else, and stop derailing this for sale thread.
Thank you- I realize that posting in the forum section offers discussion, but I was hoping for discussion that would be informative. Thefamilyarcade gives an example of a pin that sold 2 years ago, and some formula he created for pricing of a pin depreciating from a NIB price, but uses a different pin for sale. If a person wants to discuss what a pin is priced at, these should be included in the discussion:
Boston pinball price guide (price falls within parameters)
Pinballprice.com (price falls within parameters)
Recent sales based on same pin and similar condition for apples to apples comparison. (3 Pinside sells and other site sales- like the Captain Auction that had one sell for more.)
Seller's reputation - I'm selling it for him, so it is my reputation. I can provide plenty of references.
Pictures -(posted and offered if more needed)
Legitimate offers made - (yes)
Buyers/sellers conditions met
OBO = an acronym for (Or Best Offer) This can differ based on conditions. Example: Cash is king.
How does OBO stir a debate on pricing unless people thought the Obo was referring to the capital of Haut-Mbomou in Central Africa and shipping was going to kill the sale.
When my buddy came to me asking to sell it, this is what I used to post it. I did not use a "formula" based on depreciation from a Nascar pin, when I am selling a RBION. WTF is that? How did that get 6 thumbs up?
Bottom line- The pin will sell when the buyer and seller agree to a price. (Economics 101)
Bottom line #2- A good sale is only a good sale if the buyer/seller are happy with the transaction.