It's a phenomenon , especially in the United States, they have no idea of what something is worth , but they know they aren't selling it too cheap. So it just sits in a storage place until they have an auction , the whole room sells for 200 dollars , they move it down the street to their storage place ,and rinse and repeat. Completely goofy.This cue was listed at $1700 last week seller has reduced price by a few hundred but this is still insane. This cue is pretty hammered. I hope some poor sucker doesn't actually buy this, especially at this insane price.
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"Ridiculous asking prices on Ebay for cue's" Oh sooo true!
Ha ha, I've almost started this very thread a hundred times. I tend to be on the other end of the spectrum price wise and I think I also over emphasize flaws which leads me to think I make it harder to sell my items than it really should be sometimes. Oh well I'll keep doing it my way I would rather someone gets what they expect or possibly a bit more rather than the alternative. Which has happened to me quite a few times with eBay purchases. If some of those cues are worth anywhere near the asking prices, I may already be a millionair
It was 1100 brand new with revo. This color combo is no longer made and it's seems to be one of the more popular color combo's. With that said this cue is hammered I just included a couple of the pics. Looks like this thing rolled around in someone's trunk all it's life. I get your point though. I am definitely not making an offer on something this beat up.The cue discussed here is one I know little about including pricing but I do see he is offering at that price *or* make offer.
If it's something that interests you make him an offer where you think it should be. He'll accept, decline, or make a counter offer.
And that's how it works.If it's something that interests you make him an offer where you think it should be. He'll accept, decline, or make a counter offer.