Cue with a Crab scrimshaw ??

I haven't a clue...but I'm guessing somebody here will answer AFTER the bidding is over in a few. Obviously, one of the holy grail collector cues...
 
Snipered at the last second for:
Winning bid: US $2,740.00 [ 20 bids ]

Anybody here get it & care to fill us in???
 
The seller started with a $10 opening bid. He/she probably picked this up at a garage sale or flea market for $5.00, if that much.

Talk about makin' a profit...
 
The seller did actually stated that he got it from an estate sale. Nice find I say!
 
Snipered at the last second for:
Winning bid: US $2,740.00 [ 20 bids ]

Anybody here get it & care to fill us in???

Didn't get snipered at the last second, the wnning bidder increased his bid with a little over 2 minutes to go and it held up for him.
 
The seller did actually stated that he got it from an estate sale. Nice find I say!

He was savvy enough to realize that all the early interest and offers meant he had something. Glad to see the auction run it's course.
 
A little bird from the DPK camp told me the crab logo was designed for a woman who apparently owned a bar, don't know the significance of the crab, and as the story goes, she never received the cue. It may have been made in Nevada...took a long trip to Louisiana apparently. From very dry to very humid...that's one reason I wasn't crazy about bidding on it, there were also 2,740 other reasons :(

Cool pickup none the less.

Kevin
 
I was watching the auction, and with only a minute to go, the high bid was $2400. In the last minute it jumped $350. A lot of these guys have software that allows them to automatically bid in the last few seconds. That's probably what happened here.

Scott Lee
www.poolknowledge.com

Didn't get snipered at the last second, the wnning bidder increased his bid with a little over 2 minutes to go and it held up for him.
 
I was watching the auction, and with only a minute to go, the high bid was $2400. In the last minute it jumped $350. A lot of these guys have software that allows them to automatically bid in the last few seconds. That's probably what happened here.

Scott Lee
www.poolknowledge.com

I hate to have to point this out for the third time, but here goes:

If you were watching a little closer you would have noticed that the winning bidder upped his bid with a little over 2 minutes to go and the last bids (2) were placed after his.

Member Id: r***g( 0 ) US $2,740.00 Dec-21-10 18:23:39 PST
Member Id: d***i( 167) US $2,690.00 Dec-21-10 18:26:15 PST
Member Id: d***i( 167) US $2,521.00 Dec-21-10 18:25:54 PST
Member Id: r***g( 0 ) US $2,500.00 Dec-15-10 07:32:42 PST


Notice the winning bid was placed before the last two bids, so he obviously had placed a bid greater than the last two bids at 18:23:39.
 
Automatic Bidding ftw! Someone tried to get it with a big bid at the last second but wasn't bigger than the original bid. Nice.
 
Well, you obviously know more about these things than me (since I never bid on cues). I watched the last two or three minutes countdown, and when I clicked on the link to the cue, it said the high bid was $2400. The winning bid was substancially more than that, however it occured. :grin:

Scott Lee
www.poolknowledge.com
 
Automatic Bidding ftw! Someone tried to get it with a big bid at the last second but wasn't bigger than the original bid. Nice.

Yeah, it is called Proxy bidding, you know how that works. He bid $2500 on the 15th. With a few minutes left he increased it to at least $2750.
 
Well, you obviously know more about these things than me (since I never bid on cues). I watched the last two or three minutes countdown, and when I clicked on the link to the cue, it said the high bid was $2400. The winning bid was substancially more than that, however it occured. :grin:

Scott Lee
www.poolknowledge.com

Well you had me confused when you quoted me and then said it probably didn't happen the way I had explained.
 
i don't get it....I have seen buskas go for less than that in better condition....does someone know something we don't????>?
 
Back
Top