Club Cops N Robbers..how Much?
Started by theace, Oct 15 2012 09:14 PM
4 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 15 October 2012 - 09:14 PM
hi all,
im after putting my club cops n robbers(back loader style)very good condition, on e bay, but no idea on starting bid.
Any ideas what im looking to get thereabouts.
cheers
im after putting my club cops n robbers(back loader style)very good condition, on e bay, but no idea on starting bid.
Any ideas what im looking to get thereabouts.
cheers
#2
Posted 15 October 2012 - 09:49 PM
Isnt the normal start bid 99p ?
As for overall value, these are getting quite old ( esp if its a scorp2 one which I would guess so as back loader ) and its not like their rare, so anything over £80 - £100 I would say your doing ok
As for overall value, these are getting quite old ( esp if its a scorp2 one which I would guess so as back loader ) and its not like their rare, so anything over £80 - £100 I would say your doing ok
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#3
Posted 15 October 2012 - 10:25 PM
If you are local to me, I'll be interested
As for eBay, with machines of this age, condition is key. It also depends on whether you offer delivery or not. I've used Speedlink ( http://www.speedlinktransport.co.uk/ )for the last few machines I've bought and sold, but they are now £75 a time so it's getting a bit dear. Having said that, they come and pick the machine up on wheels, and take it anywhere in mainland UK for that, so it could be worse.
You may well find, on a machine, that you get more by listing it with a Buy It Now, and accept Best Offers. That way, you don't sell it for less than you want. and you are free to haggle with people.
I agree with fruitman69 though, they are the most popular Scorpion 2 clubbers, so that limits their value to collectors, and they are quite old, so that puts people off. No doubt most would prefer the Scorpion 4 front-opening versions these days, even though I like a bit of nostalgia.
I'd say that if put on as an auction, anywhere from £75 > £150 would be about right, depending on condition, and location. If you are willing to courier it, I'd expect you to get the upper end of that.
As for eBay, with machines of this age, condition is key. It also depends on whether you offer delivery or not. I've used Speedlink ( http://www.speedlinktransport.co.uk/ )for the last few machines I've bought and sold, but they are now £75 a time so it's getting a bit dear. Having said that, they come and pick the machine up on wheels, and take it anywhere in mainland UK for that, so it could be worse.
You may well find, on a machine, that you get more by listing it with a Buy It Now, and accept Best Offers. That way, you don't sell it for less than you want. and you are free to haggle with people.
I agree with fruitman69 though, they are the most popular Scorpion 2 clubbers, so that limits their value to collectors, and they are quite old, so that puts people off. No doubt most would prefer the Scorpion 4 front-opening versions these days, even though I like a bit of nostalgia.
I'd say that if put on as an auction, anywhere from £75 > £150 would be about right, depending on condition, and location. If you are willing to courier it, I'd expect you to get the upper end of that.
Ben
Hopefully recovering from years of compulsive gambling and wanting to be gamble free forever.
Recommended reading - http://www.gamblersaloud.com/ (yes, I bought the book, very happy with it!)
Hopefully recovering from years of compulsive gambling and wanting to be gamble free forever.
Recommended reading - http://www.gamblersaloud.com/ (yes, I bought the book, very happy with it!)
#4
Posted 16 October 2012 - 06:40 AM
i struggle to understand when people say " £200 start - no reserve!"
is that a double negative?
you are far better off starting for >£1 ad letting people bid, when you win part of a bid you think its yours and watch it so you dont get out bid.
is that a double negative?
you are far better off starting for >£1 ad letting people bid, when you win part of a bid you think its yours and watch it so you dont get out bid.
#5
Posted 16 October 2012 - 11:57 AM
i struggle to understand when people say " £200 start - no reserve!"
is that a double negative?
you are far better off starting for >£1 ad letting people bid, when you win part of a bid you think its yours and watch it so you dont get out bid.
If it's something that I know is collectable, and people will fight over, I put it on 99p with no reserve - it'll get a fair price. If I believe I know the value and it's NOT that collectable, I strongly suggest But It Now / Best Offer, as this allows you to hold out for a fair price, and discuss with the buyer during the offer stages
Edited by Bencrest, 16 October 2012 - 11:57 AM.
Ben
Hopefully recovering from years of compulsive gambling and wanting to be gamble free forever.
Recommended reading - http://www.gamblersaloud.com/ (yes, I bought the book, very happy with it!)
Hopefully recovering from years of compulsive gambling and wanting to be gamble free forever.
Recommended reading - http://www.gamblersaloud.com/ (yes, I bought the book, very happy with it!)
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