- Replies 87
- Views 8.5k
- Created
- Last Reply
Most active in this topic
-
Pete S 12 posts
-
Ian Dewhirst 7 posts
-
Chalky 6 posts
-
Steve L 5 posts
Most Popular Posts
-
Right this has been on my mind for ages and I've got to say something now, though in all honesty I can't believe I haven't said something before now. When John Manship auctions a run of
-
some of the prices yes but there are plenty, no, loads of decent records at decent prices and plenty of reasonable, cheap and reliable dealers, you should look at little harder you might
-
I once put a similar point to Pete's on here with a suggestion that we start our own price guide. What would happen would be the record would be listed and then a price range would be voted on by the
Right this has been on my mind for ages and I've got to say something now, though in all honesty I can't believe I haven't said something before now.
When John Manship auctions a run of the mill title - something that usually sells on ordinary lists for £50 - but sells on the JM auction for £250 for whatever reason.
Now we all know that the record is actually only worth £50 and whoever bought it for £250 has spent way too much but that could be for various reasons for instance, it could be his all time favourite record and he would spend anything to get it. That's not the point.
The point is, why do other people who have the record then come straight on here and try to sell their own copies for the same amount of money as John Manship got for it, knowing that it's only worth £50? Do they then cross out the price in their price guide and replace with with £250?
I've seen it time and time again when a common record sells for big money, they come on here asking the same and usually go away having had to reduce the item four times before they sold it.
These auctions are one offs and mean nothing when it comes to the real value of a record.
Shame people can't remember this.
THIS POST IS NOT AIMED AT ANY ONE PERSON SELLING ANY RECORDS ON SOUL SOURCE AT THIS MOMENT IN TIME BEFORE ANYONE STARTS
Edited by Pete S