Do you still have the grizzly jointer?
--
For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/woodworking/grizzly-8-jointer-for-sale-in-dallas-tx-600-10169-.htm
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 11:01:48 AM UTC-5, Andrew wrote:
Do you still have the grizzly jointer?
--The original post is 17 years old.
For full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/woodworking/grizzly-8-jointer-for-sale-in-dallas-tx-600-10169-.htm
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodworking equipment? Big equipment, not handheld tools. I know brand name is applicable. Lets say its Delta or Powermatic or General back when they were known as the mainstays.And its older technology. All mechanical. So no electronic scales or positioner or finger saving or LED lights. And straight cutters instead of spiral helical.
"russellseaton1@yahoo.com" <ritzannaseaton@gmail.com> writes:
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 6:58:00 PM UTC-5, wrober...@gmail.com wrote=
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodwork= >>ing equipment?
Whatever a buyer and a seller agree on.
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 6:58:00 PM UTC-5, wrober...@gmail.com wrote=
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodwork= >ing equipment?
On 11/2/2022 5:19 PM, russell...@yahoo.com wrote:its older technology. All mechanical. So no electronic scales or positioner or finger saving or LED lights. And straight cutters instead of spiral helical.
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodworking equipment? Big equipment, not handheld tools. I know brand name is applicable. Lets say its Delta or Powermatic or General back when they were known as the mainstays. And
I've seen some heavy machinery (I am thinking of old metal lathes, and equipment) basically available for your cost of moving it. But anything
on Craigslist will be overpriced! : )
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%? Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago? Look for an eBay
sale and calculate your percentages in hindsight?
On Wed, 02 Nov 2022 21:29:21 GMT, sc...@slp53.sl.home (Scott Lurndal)
wrote:
"russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> writes:
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 6:58:00 PM UTC-5, wrober...@gmail.com wrote=
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodwork=
ing equipment?
Whatever a buyer and a seller agree on.
Yep.
Too many variables to try to formulate a rule-of-thumb.
.. even within a certain geographic area.
John T.
On Wednesday, November 2, 2022 at 4:35:26 PM UTC-5, Bill wrote:its older technology. All mechanical. So no electronic scales or positioner or finger saving or LED lights. And straight cutters instead of spiral helical.
On 11/2/2022 5:19 PM, russell...@yahoo.com wrote:
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodworking equipment? Big equipment, not handheld tools. I know brand name is applicable. Lets say its Delta or Powermatic or General back when they were known as the mainstays. And
recreational woodworker machines and tools. Stuff you can go to your local woodworking store and see on the floor and buy.I've seen some heavy machinery (I am thinking of old metal lathes, and
equipment) basically available for your cost of moving it. But anything
on Craigslist will be overpriced! : )
Yes. I have seen 1950s era metal working lathes that are 10 feet long and 5 tons being sold for essentially scrap steel prices. But I am talking about woodworking machines used and owned by people and kept in their garage or basement. The typical
As for your comment about Craigslist, that is why I am asking this question. You assume its overpriced if its on Craigslist. But what is the correct price then? If the Craigslist person had some better rules or guides, then maybe they could list itat the right price instead of overpriced.
On Wednesday, November 2, 2022 at 4:40:55 PM UTC-5, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:purchase it at the asking price or negotiate a price. But if the seller asks $1 million dollars, then I doubt the potential buyer would even bother to contact the seller. So how would they ever agree on a price? Most buying, selling, negotiating has
On Wed, 02 Nov 2022 21:29:21 GMT, sc...@slp53.sl.home (Scott Lurndal)
wrote:
"russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> writes:Yep.
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 6:58:00 PM UTC-5, wrober...@gmail.com wrote=
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodwork=
ing equipment?
Whatever a buyer and a seller agree on.
Too many variables to try to formulate a rule-of-thumb.
.. even within a certain geographic area.
John T.
I am not happy with Scott Lurndal's response. How would the seller and buyer even agree if they did not meet or communicate with each other? Usually when selling things, the seller offers an item for a price. And then the buyer contacts the seller to
So my question is "what is the starting price"?
Yes I know there are many variables involved. Brand, age, type of equipment, etc, etc, etc. Is there a general set of rules to start with? And I did give some parameters before. Mainstay brand, Delta, Powermatic, bigger main shop equipment such astablesaw, jointer, planer, bandsaw, and 30 years old I will add. Back when everything was mechanical and really unchanged from the way things were 10-20-30-40 years before that.
On Thu, 3 Nov 2022 00:57:18 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:purchase it at the asking price or negotiate a price. But if the seller asks $1 million dollars, then I doubt the potential buyer would even bother to contact the seller. So how would they ever agree on a price? Most buying, selling, negotiating has to
On Wednesday, November 2, 2022 at 4:40:55 PM UTC-5, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 02 Nov 2022 21:29:21 GMT, sc...@slp53.sl.home (Scott Lurndal)
wrote:
"russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> writes:Yep.
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 6:58:00 PM UTC-5, wrober...@gmail.com wrote=
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodwork=
ing equipment?
Whatever a buyer and a seller agree on.
Too many variables to try to formulate a rule-of-thumb.
.. even within a certain geographic area.
John T.
I am not happy with Scott Lurndal's response. How would the seller and buyer even agree if they did not meet or communicate with each other? Usually when selling things, the seller offers an item for a price. And then the buyer contacts the seller to
No, in every sale the buyer and seller agree on the price. That's the definition of capitalism. It's why it's the best system ever
invented. Both the buyer and seller are happy.
If the seller asks for $1M and the seller will only pay $1, neither istablesaw, jointer, planer, bandsaw, and 30 years old I will add. Back when everything was mechanical and really unchanged from the way things were 10-20-30-40 years before that.
happy and the sale doesn't happen. If the seller is asking $1 and the
buyer was willing to pay $1M, the sale happens and, once again,
everyone is happy. No negotiation is required.
I don't negotiate for a Big Mac. I pay what the seller is asking, we exchange my $20 for his Big Mac and we both walk away happy.
So my question is "what is the starting price"?That's an entirely different question. Selling a house, you find a
"comp" and use that as a guide. If you can't find a "comp", you're
pretty well lost. You haven't got a good way to price the house. The
buyer is in the same pickle. That's exactly the situation you're in
now. It doesn't mean that it's not worth exactly what someone is
willing to pay. That 'is the definition of "worth".
Yes I know there are many variables involved. Brand, age, type of equipment, etc, etc, etc. Is there a general set of rules to start with? And I did give some parameters before. Mainstay brand, Delta, Powermatic, bigger main shop equipment such as
Look for a "comp". If you can't find one, guess and see if anyone
bites. If not, you guessed too high. If someone snatches it up, you
both walk away happy because you got what you wanted for it and he got
it for what he was willing to pay. It's "worth" has been established.
On Thursday, November 3, 2022 at 1:14:27 PM UTC-4, k...@notreal.com wrote:purchase it at the asking price or negotiate a price. But if the seller asks $1 million dollars, then I doubt the potential buyer would even bother to contact the seller. So how would they ever agree on a price? Most buying, selling, negotiating has to
On Thu, 3 Nov 2022 00:57:18 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
<ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Wednesday, November 2, 2022 at 4:40:55 PM UTC-5, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 02 Nov 2022 21:29:21 GMT, sc...@slp53.sl.home (Scott Lurndal)
wrote:
"russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> writes:Yep.
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 6:58:00 PM UTC-5, wrober...@gmail.com wrote=
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodwork=
ing equipment?
Whatever a buyer and a seller agree on.
Too many variables to try to formulate a rule-of-thumb.
.. even within a certain geographic area.
John T.
I am not happy with Scott Lurndal's response. How would the seller and buyer even agree if they did not meet or communicate with each other? Usually when selling things, the seller offers an item for a price. And then the buyer contacts the seller to
No, in every sale the buyer and seller agree on the price. That's the
definition of capitalism. It's why it's the best system ever
invented. Both the buyer and seller are happy.
Not always. Just because they "agree" on a price, it doesn't mean that
both sides of the party are happy.
Sometimes the seller has to sell at a price that makes him unhappy
because no one is willing to pay his happy price. He won't be happy
if he doesn't sell it either, so he sells it at a lower price and is unhappy.
Sometimes a buyer has to pay a price that makes him unhappy because >availability is limited. Sometimes he just doesn't want to spend what the >going price is regardless of availability, but he needs what is being sold.
There are other combinations/situations where one or the other party might >not be happy even after a price has been agreed upon.
Are both sides happy over at that tweet company? ;-)
tablesaw, jointer, planer, bandsaw, and 30 years old I will add. Back when everything was mechanical and really unchanged from the way things were 10-20-30-40 years before that.
If the seller asks for $1M and the seller will only pay $1, neither is
happy and the sale doesn't happen. If the seller is asking $1 and the
buyer was willing to pay $1M, the sale happens and, once again,
everyone is happy. No negotiation is required.
I don't negotiate for a Big Mac. I pay what the seller is asking, we
exchange my $20 for his Big Mac and we both walk away happy.
So my question is "what is the starting price"?That's an entirely different question. Selling a house, you find a
"comp" and use that as a guide. If you can't find a "comp", you're
pretty well lost. You haven't got a good way to price the house. The
buyer is in the same pickle. That's exactly the situation you're in
now. It doesn't mean that it's not worth exactly what someone is
willing to pay. That 'is the definition of "worth".
Yes I know there are many variables involved. Brand, age, type of equipment, etc, etc, etc. Is there a general set of rules to start with? And I did give some parameters before. Mainstay brand, Delta, Powermatic, bigger main shop equipment such as
Look for a "comp". If you can't find one, guess and see if anyone
bites. If not, you guessed too high. If someone snatches it up, you
both walk away happy because you got what you wanted for it and he got
it for what he was willing to pay. It's "worth" has been established.
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
On Thu, 3 Nov 2022 20:15:20 -0700 (PDT), DerbyDad03to purchase it at the asking price or negotiate a price. But if the seller asks $1 million dollars, then I doubt the potential buyer would even bother to contact the seller. So how would they ever agree on a price? Most buying, selling, negotiating has
<teama...@eznet.net> wrote:
On Thursday, November 3, 2022 at 1:14:27 PM UTC-4, k...@notreal.com wrote: >> On Thu, 3 Nov 2022 00:57:18 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
<ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Wednesday, November 2, 2022 at 4:40:55 PM UTC-5, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 02 Nov 2022 21:29:21 GMT, sc...@slp53.sl.home (Scott Lurndal) >> >> wrote:
"russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> writes:Yep.
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 6:58:00 PM UTC-5, wrober...@gmail.com wrote=
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodwork=
ing equipment?
Whatever a buyer and a seller agree on.
Too many variables to try to formulate a rule-of-thumb.
.. even within a certain geographic area.
John T.
I am not happy with Scott Lurndal's response. How would the seller and buyer even agree if they did not meet or communicate with each other? Usually when selling things, the seller offers an item for a price. And then the buyer contacts the seller
No, in every sale the buyer and seller agree on the price. That's the
definition of capitalism. It's why it's the best system ever
invented. Both the buyer and seller are happy.
Not always. Just because they "agree" on a price, it doesn't mean that >both sides of the party are happy.Is someone forced into the transaction?
Sometimes the seller has to sell at a price that makes him unhappyIf he weren't happy with the transaction he wouldn't make it.
because no one is willing to pay his happy price. He won't be happy
if he doesn't sell it either, so he sells it at a lower price and is unhappy.
He may
not be happy with the situation that forced the issue,
Sometimes a buyer has to pay a price that makes him unhappy because >availability is limited. Sometimes he just doesn't want to spend what the >going price is regardless of availability, but he needs what is being sold.
There are other combinations/situations where one or the other party might >not be happy even after a price has been agreed upon.
Are both sides happy over at that tweet company? ;-)Yes, in fact they are. ...it wouldn't have closed.
If I were paid
last year's price for my stock portfolio today, you bet I'd be happy.
The other side gets the control he desires at the price it was worth
to him.
tablesaw, jointer, planer, bandsaw, and 30 years old I will add. Back when everything was mechanical and really unchanged from the way things were 10-20-30-40 years before that.
If the seller asks for $1M and the seller will only pay $1, neither is
happy and the sale doesn't happen. If the seller is asking $1 and the
buyer was willing to pay $1M, the sale happens and, once again,
everyone is happy. No negotiation is required.
I don't negotiate for a Big Mac. I pay what the seller is asking, we
exchange my $20 for his Big Mac and we both walk away happy.
So my question is "what is the starting price"?That's an entirely different question. Selling a house, you find a
"comp" and use that as a guide. If you can't find a "comp", you're
pretty well lost. You haven't got a good way to price the house. The
buyer is in the same pickle. That's exactly the situation you're in
now. It doesn't mean that it's not worth exactly what someone is
willing to pay. That 'is the definition of "worth".
Yes I know there are many variables involved. Brand, age, type of equipment, etc, etc, etc. Is there a general set of rules to start with? And I did give some parameters before. Mainstay brand, Delta, Powermatic, bigger main shop equipment such as
Look for a "comp". If you can't find one, guess and see if anyone
bites. If not, you guessed too high. If someone snatches it up, you
both walk away happy because you got what you wanted for it and he got
it for what he was willing to pay. It's "worth" has been established.
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
On Friday, November 4, 2022 at 1:27:08 PM UTC-4, k...@notreal.com wrote:to purchase it at the asking price or negotiate a price. But if the seller asks $1 million dollars, then I doubt the potential buyer would even bother to contact the seller. So how would they ever agree on a price? Most buying, selling, negotiating has
On Thu, 3 Nov 2022 20:15:20 -0700 (PDT), DerbyDad03
<teama...@eznet.net> wrote:
On Thursday, November 3, 2022 at 1:14:27 PM UTC-4, k...@notreal.com wrote: >> >> On Thu, 3 Nov 2022 00:57:18 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
<ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Wednesday, November 2, 2022 at 4:40:55 PM UTC-5, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 02 Nov 2022 21:29:21 GMT, sc...@slp53.sl.home (Scott Lurndal) >> >> >> wrote:
"russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> writes:Yep.
On Tuesday, November 1, 2022 at 6:58:00 PM UTC-5, wrober...@gmail.com wrote=
My question is what is the correct selling, market price for older woodwork=
ing equipment?
Whatever a buyer and a seller agree on.
Too many variables to try to formulate a rule-of-thumb.
.. even within a certain geographic area.
John T.
I am not happy with Scott Lurndal's response. How would the seller and buyer even agree if they did not meet or communicate with each other? Usually when selling things, the seller offers an item for a price. And then the buyer contacts the seller
Is someone forced into the transaction?No, in every sale the buyer and seller agree on the price. That's the
definition of capitalism. It's why it's the best system ever
invented. Both the buyer and seller are happy.
Not always. Just because they "agree" on a price, it doesn't mean that
both sides of the party are happy.
Maybe, maybe not. Doesn�t matter.
I�m sure you�ve made choices in life that didn�t make you happy that
you weren�t �forced� into making. You settled. Lessor of two evils, that
sort of thing. Compromises don�t always end with both parties saying
�I�m happy with that solution.� Neither do all buy/sell transactions.
Sometimes the seller has to sell at a price that makes him unhappyIf he weren't happy with the transaction he wouldn't make it.
because no one is willing to pay his happy price. He won't be happy
if he doesn't sell it either, so he sells it at a lower price and is unhappy.
Gotta call BS on that one. Sometimes we choose to settle.
I have an extra snowblower. I�m not going to get what I want for it, but
I�d rather not have it taking up space in my garage. I�m not forced to
sell it either, but I�m choosing to not have it take up room in my garage. >(not forced, choosing) I won�t be happy with the price I�ll get, but I will >either sell it for less than I�ll be happy about or I�ll donate it. That won�t >make me happy either, but it�ll make me less unhappy than selling it to
some cheap bastard. I�ll accept a reasonable price, but I won�t get my
happy price.
He may
not be happy with the situation that forced the issue,
Sometimes a buyer has to pay a price that makes him unhappy becauseYes, in fact they are. ...it wouldn't have closed.
availability is limited. Sometimes he just doesn't want to spend what the >> >going price is regardless of availability, but he needs what is being sold. >>
There are other combinations/situations where one or the other party might >> >not be happy even after a price has been agreed upon.
Are both sides happy over at that tweet company? ;-)
Gotta call BS on that one too. Just about every employee was paid some >portion of their salary in stock, making them partial owners. Some of them >may have voted for the deal, but many of them didn�t. ~3700 of the ~7500 >partial owners were laid off today. Even if they voted for the deal, they aren�t
very happy today, and they probably weren�t happy the day the deal closed >because they were already worried about losing their jobs.
One guy was attending a meeting via conference call when his line went dead. >Laid off by disconnect. My guess? Not happy.
If I were paid
last year's price for my stock portfolio today, you bet I'd be happy.
Even if it cost you your job?
The other side gets the control he desires at the price it was worth
to him.
You do know that he tried to back out of the deal, right? He�s complained
for months that the price was too high. He only changed his mind to avoid
a trial that he was expected to lose and immediately started gutting the >company in an effort to save money.
Major advertisers have already paused spending on Twitter and Musk is >bitching that anyone advising companies to stop advertising is trying
to stifle free speech.
You really think he�s �happy� right now? Read his tweets.
Ever hear of a democracy? They got to vote their shares. They could
have sold at any time. They may not be happy but it has nothing to do
with the sale price.
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.It looks like a lot of junk to me.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 7:45:07 PM UTC-5, k...@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
almost everyone here if they had their stuff listed like this auction, it would look the same. I bet we all have some nice tools and some medium they got the job done tools too. And all of the other random stuff every tool person collects over theHere's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Some of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too. When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection. Sort of. Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some low end. Wide variety. I betDon't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.It looks like a lot of junk to me.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
The auction makes me kind of sad. If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction, it would not bring the correct price. Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece. Then you might optimize the valuableitems. Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items. But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return. This big auction and everything goes quick is not a good way to sell tools.
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 7:45:07 PM UTC-5, k...@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Some of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too.
When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection.
Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some low end.
The auction makes me kind of sad.
If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction,
it would not bring the correct price.
Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece. >Then you might optimize the valuable items.
Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items.
But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return.
This big auction and everything goes quick is not a good way to sell tools.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Which don't you like - the Festool, Veritas, Jessem ..
Fein, Hettech, Porter Cable, ..
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Which don't you like - the Festool, Veritas, Jessem ..
Fein, Hettech, Porter Cable, ..
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:43:21 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
Ever hear of a democracy? They got to vote their shares. They could
have sold at any time. They may not be happy but it has nothing to do
with the sale price.
Do not think Musk is going to be happy with having to pay out One
Billion in interest per year out of Twitters profits and given that
twitter has only posted a profit in 2018 and 2019 might be digging in
other pockets.
Great deal for those who sold, best guess for the buyers (Musk has
investors) it going to be a ruff ride, but the banks will make money.
Some of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too. When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection. Sort of. Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some >low end. Wide variety. I betalmost everyone here if they had their stuff listed like this auction, it would look the same. I bet we all have some nice tools and some medium they got the job done tools too. And all of the >other random stuff every tool person collects over the
The auction makes me kind of sad. If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction, it would not bring the correct price. Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece. >Then you might optimize the valuableitems. Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items. But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return. This big auction and everything goes quick is >not a good way to sell tools.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 21:47:52 -0500, Markem618 <markrm618@hotmail.com>
wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:43:21 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
Ever hear of a democracy? They got to vote their shares. They could >>>have sold at any time. They may not be happy but it has nothing to do >>>with the sale price.
Do not think Musk is going to be happy with having to pay out One
Billion in interest per year out of Twitters profits and given that
twitter has only posted a profit in 2018 and 2019 might be digging in
other pockets.
Yes. ...but the fat lady hasn't even gotten to the podium yet.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Which don't you like - the Festool, Veritas, Jessem ..
Fein, Hettech, Porter Cable, ..
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
On Sun, 06 Nov 2022 18:35:17 -0500, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 21:47:52 -0500, Markem618 <markrm618@hotmail.com> >>wrote:She is singing from the dressing room on this one.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:43:21 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
Ever hear of a democracy? They got to vote their shares. They could >>>>have sold at any time. They may not be happy but it has nothing to do >>>>with the sale price.
Do not think Musk is going to be happy with having to pay out One
Billion in interest per year out of Twitters profits and given that >>>twitter has only posted a profit in 2018 and 2019 might be digging in >>>other pockets.
Yes. ...but the fat lady hasn't even gotten to the podium yet.
almost everyone here if they had their stuff listed like this auction, it would look the same. I bet we all have some nice tools and some medium they got the job done tools too. And all of the >other random stuff every tool person collects over theSome of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too. When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection. Sort of. Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some >low end. Wide variety. I bet
valuable items. Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items. But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return. This big auction and everything goes quick is >not a good way to sell tools.
The auction makes me kind of sad. If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction, it would not bring the correct price. Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece. >Then you might optimize the
I plan on being around another 20+ years so I have taken a different approach to my "stuff." I've given my sons and friends a lot of tools and other things and downsized. At the same time I've also gotten a lot of better tools... e.g., replaced all myscrewdrivers (except the L-N), pliers, electrical tools, etc. with Klein and Knipex and got a new rolling tool cabinet. Once I had all the new stuff I regretted not doing it sooner as the tools work so much better than those I replaced!
That said, regarding seller/buyer satisfaction, what is somewhat/often times over looked are the opportunity costs of holding out for the last dollar, or holding out to save the last dollar. For one thing, time can not be recouped. Not taking a bit lesshas opportunity costs too... other opportunities may be missed or the market my dry up. I recently responded to a "wanted" ad and offer the guy stuff for free. While on the phone with him I found out he needed something else I had and offered him that
On Sun, 06 Nov 2022 18:04:34 -0600, Markem618 <markrm618@hotmail.com>
wrote:
On Sun, 06 Nov 2022 18:35:17 -0500, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 21:47:52 -0500, Markem618 <markrm618@hotmail.com> >>>wrote:She is singing from the dressing room on this one.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:43:21 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
Ever hear of a democracy? They got to vote their shares. They could >>>>>have sold at any time. They may not be happy but it has nothing to do >>>>>with the sale price.
Do not think Musk is going to be happy with having to pay out One >>>>Billion in interest per year out of Twitters profits and given that >>>>twitter has only posted a profit in 2018 and 2019 might be digging in >>>>other pockets.
Yes. ...but the fat lady hasn't even gotten to the podium yet.
I think you're wrong on this one. Musk isn't stupid. I see a
securities fraud case in here. He's been hinting around at it.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 22:17:30 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%? >>>>>Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax. >>>>... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Which don't you like - the Festool, Veritas, Jessem ..
Fein, Hettech, Porter Cable, ..
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
I missed the track saw and track (the only Festool there). $300, now,
with a lot of bids on it. That's about a third of new, condition
unknown. That's not a terrible price if it's in good shape. Browsing
through there again, there are some stupid-high bids in there.
On Sun, 06 Nov 2022 19:19:18 -0500, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 22:17:30 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%? >>>>>>Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax. >>>>>... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Which don't you like - the Festool, Veritas, Jessem ..
Fein, Hettech, Porter Cable, ..
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
I missed the track saw and track (the only Festool there). $300, now,
with a lot of bids on it. That's about a third of new, condition
unknown. That's not a terrible price if it's in good shape. Browsing >>through there again, there are some stupid-high bids in there.
Wait until closing-time - suppertime Wednesday -
that's when the bidding often takes off ..
John T.
On Sun, 06 Nov 2022 19:35:39 -0500, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Sun, 06 Nov 2022 18:04:34 -0600, Markem618 <markrm618@hotmail.com> >>wrote:
On Sun, 06 Nov 2022 18:35:17 -0500, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 21:47:52 -0500, Markem618 <markrm618@hotmail.com> >>>>wrote:She is singing from the dressing room on this one.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:43:21 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
Ever hear of a democracy? They got to vote their shares. They could >>>>>>have sold at any time. They may not be happy but it has nothing to do >>>>>>with the sale price.
Do not think Musk is going to be happy with having to pay out One >>>>>Billion in interest per year out of Twitters profits and given that >>>>>twitter has only posted a profit in 2018 and 2019 might be digging in >>>>>other pockets.
Yes. ...but the fat lady hasn't even gotten to the podium yet.
I think you're wrong on this one. Musk isn't stupid. I see a
securities fraud case in here. He's been hinting around at it.
As is the way with reckless billionaires, bury them in lawyers. A
judge already stifled his notions and made him shell out money he
really did not want too.
I do not kmow about his judgement in some things, smoking a joint
during a company meeting on camera?
His Mars plan lacks one vital element, nitrogen.
On Sun, 6 Nov 2022 00:36:03 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 7:45:07 PM UTC-5, k...@notreal.com wrote: >> On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Some of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too.
When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection.
Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some low end.
The auction makes me kind of sad.
If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction,
it would not bring the correct price.
Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece. >Then you might optimize the valuable items.
Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items.
But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return.
This big auction and everything goes quick is not a good way to sell tools.
Seriously ?
Can you imagine trying to sell off this much stuff through
online classified sites < CraigsList, Kijiji, Facebook etc .. >
... there are 382 auction lots - how many online arses are
you going to be forced to meet and haggle with ?
If we just look at clamps - he has almost 100 - arranged in
about a dozen lots .. I can see it taking forever to get top dollar
for them by selling through online classified sites - in the process
you'd be dealing with low-ballers and people who want 2-of-those
and 2-of-these .. agreeing to come for them and not showing up..
etc etc
.. and then you've only sold the clamps - you've just begun !
.. uuugggh .. shudder ..
Usually the final selling prices are shown the day-after
the sale closes - I strongly suspect that this guy will get fair
dollar for most of his stuff - and it will be all gone on the
scheduled pick-up day. No fuss, no muss, no dickering.
It's by-far the best way < the only way > to sell
such a large quantity of stuff.
John T.
On Sunday, November 6, 2022 at 5:10:06 AM UTC-6, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote: >> On Sun, 6 Nov 2022 00:36:03 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
<ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 7:45:07 PM UTC-5, k...@notreal.com wrote: >> >> On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:Seriously ?
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Some of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too.
When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection.
Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some low end.
The auction makes me kind of sad.
If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction,
it would not bring the correct price.
Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece. >> >Then you might optimize the valuable items.
Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items.
But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return.
This big auction and everything goes quick is not a good way to sell tools. >> >
Can you imagine trying to sell off this much stuff through
online classified sites < CraigsList, Kijiji, Facebook etc .. >
... there are 382 auction lots - how many online arses are
you going to be forced to meet and haggle with ?
If we just look at clamps - he has almost 100 - arranged in
about a dozen lots .. I can see it taking forever to get top dollar
for them by selling through online classified sites - in the process
you'd be dealing with low-ballers and people who want 2-of-those
and 2-of-these .. agreeing to come for them and not showing up..
etc etc
.. and then you've only sold the clamps - you've just begun !
.. uuugggh .. shudder ..
Usually the final selling prices are shown the day-after
the sale closes - I strongly suspect that this guy will get fair
dollar for most of his stuff - and it will be all gone on the
scheduled pick-up day. No fuss, no muss, no dickering.
It's by-far the best way < the only way > to sell
such a large quantity of stuff.
John T.
And then the auction house takes their 33% commission.
And you have to pay the people taking the pictures and organizing the sale.
On Sunday, November 6, 2022 at 5:10:06 AM UTC-6, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote: >> On Sun, 6 Nov 2022 00:36:03 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"riff raff you mention. I assume someone buying a Festool, Makita, Milwaukee, Bosch tool is more serious and really wants to buy the tool. And when I am selling a premium item to a buyer, I would also say look around and see if you want some other stuff
<ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 7:45:07 PM UTC-5, k...@notreal.com wrote: >> >> On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:Seriously ?
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Some of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too.
When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection.
Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some low end.
The auction makes me kind of sad.
If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction,
it would not bring the correct price.
Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece. >> >Then you might optimize the valuable items.
Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items.
But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return.
This big auction and everything goes quick is not a good way to sell tools. >> >
Can you imagine trying to sell off this much stuff through
online classified sites < CraigsList, Kijiji, Facebook etc .. >
... there are 382 auction lots - how many online arses are
you going to be forced to meet and haggle with ?
If we just look at clamps - he has almost 100 - arranged in
about a dozen lots .. I can see it taking forever to get top dollar
for them by selling through online classified sites - in the process
you'd be dealing with low-ballers and people who want 2-of-those
and 2-of-these .. agreeing to come for them and not showing up..
etc etc
.. and then you've only sold the clamps - you've just begun !
.. uuugggh .. shudder ..
Usually the final selling prices are shown the day-after
the sale closes - I strongly suspect that this guy will get fair
dollar for most of his stuff - and it will be all gone on the
scheduled pick-up day. No fuss, no muss, no dickering.
It's by-far the best way < the only way > to sell
such a large quantity of stuff.
John T.
If forced, or when I have to liquidate my stuff, I will give it to certain people. OR, get rid of it over years. 2-3-4 years. No rush. I would likely advertise the premium items. And the mid level items. That way I would eliminate dealing with the
I consider my time worth more than $0.50 per hour.
On Mon, 7 Nov 2022 19:40:36 -0800 (PST), "russell...@yahoo.com" <ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:riff raff you mention. I assume someone buying a Festool, Makita, Milwaukee, Bosch tool is more serious and really wants to buy the tool. And when I am selling a premium item to a buyer, I would also say look around and see if you want some other stuff
On Sunday, November 6, 2022 at 5:10:06 AM UTC-6, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sun, 6 Nov 2022 00:36:03 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
<ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 7:45:07 PM UTC-5, k...@notreal.com wrote:Seriously ?
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Some of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too.
When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection. >> > Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some low end.
The auction makes me kind of sad.
If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction,
it would not bring the correct price.
Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece.
Then you might optimize the valuable items.
Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items.
But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return.
This big auction and everything goes quick is not a good way to sell tools.
Can you imagine trying to sell off this much stuff through
online classified sites < CraigsList, Kijiji, Facebook etc .. >
... there are 382 auction lots - how many online arses are
you going to be forced to meet and haggle with ?
If we just look at clamps - he has almost 100 - arranged in
about a dozen lots .. I can see it taking forever to get top dollar
for them by selling through online classified sites - in the process
you'd be dealing with low-ballers and people who want 2-of-those
and 2-of-these .. agreeing to come for them and not showing up..
etc etc
.. and then you've only sold the clamps - you've just begun !
.. uuugggh .. shudder ..
Usually the final selling prices are shown the day-after
the sale closes - I strongly suspect that this guy will get fair
dollar for most of his stuff - and it will be all gone on the
scheduled pick-up day. No fuss, no muss, no dickering.
It's by-far the best way < the only way > to sell
such a large quantity of stuff.
John T.
If forced, or when I have to liquidate my stuff, I will give it to certain people. OR, get rid of it over years. 2-3-4 years. No rush. I would likely advertise the premium items. And the mid level items. That way I would eliminate dealing with the
it.
I consider my time worth more than $0.50 per hour.After my MIL died, we just hired an auction house to sell everything
off. It wasn't worth my time to even go through the closets. They
came in, did the auction, carted what didn't sell off, and gave us a
check. I'd have had them do it for nothing but it worked out. The
auction house was very professional and even cleaned up the house
after. Even after their cut (30%, IIRC), we probably got more than we
would have ourselves.
You're right, even though I was off work tying up loose ends, it still wasn't worth my time dumping it, much less selling it. What we got
was money falling from the trees, as far as I was concerned.
On Tuesday, November 8, 2022 at 1:06:56 PM UTC-6, k...@notreal.com wrote:riff raff you mention. I assume someone buying a Festool, Makita, Milwaukee, Bosch tool is more serious and really wants to buy the tool. And when I am selling a premium item to a buyer, I would also say look around and see if you want some other stuff
On Mon, 7 Nov 2022 19:40:36 -0800 (PST), "russell...@yahoo.com"
<ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sunday, November 6, 2022 at 5:10:06 AM UTC-6, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sun, 6 Nov 2022 00:36:03 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
<ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 7:45:07 PM UTC-5, k...@notreal.com wrote:Seriously ?
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
Some of it was junk. But there was also a lot of quality pieces too.
When I looked at all the pictures I kind of saw my own tool collection. >> >> > Lot of stuff of all types. Some high end, some middle end, and some low end.
The auction makes me kind of sad.
If all my treasures were disposed of like this, in a mass auction,
it would not bring the correct price.
Much better to dispose of everything in a meticulous manner piece by piece.
Then you might optimize the valuable items.
Still lose on the lower items and most of the medium items.
But your odds would be better for maximizing the total return.
This big auction and everything goes quick is not a good way to sell tools.
Can you imagine trying to sell off this much stuff through
online classified sites < CraigsList, Kijiji, Facebook etc .. >
... there are 382 auction lots - how many online arses are
you going to be forced to meet and haggle with ?
If we just look at clamps - he has almost 100 - arranged in
about a dozen lots .. I can see it taking forever to get top dollar
for them by selling through online classified sites - in the process
you'd be dealing with low-ballers and people who want 2-of-those
and 2-of-these .. agreeing to come for them and not showing up..
etc etc
.. and then you've only sold the clamps - you've just begun !
.. uuugggh .. shudder ..
Usually the final selling prices are shown the day-after
the sale closes - I strongly suspect that this guy will get fair
dollar for most of his stuff - and it will be all gone on the
scheduled pick-up day. No fuss, no muss, no dickering.
It's by-far the best way < the only way > to sell
such a large quantity of stuff.
John T.
If forced, or when I have to liquidate my stuff, I will give it to certain people. OR, get rid of it over years. 2-3-4 years. No rush. I would likely advertise the premium items. And the mid level items. That way I would eliminate dealing with the
are not even close to home. So they just want to be done with it and settle up. No interest in tools.it.
I consider my time worth more than $0.50 per hour.After my MIL died, we just hired an auction house to sell everything
off. It wasn't worth my time to even go through the closets. They
came in, did the auction, carted what didn't sell off, and gave us a
check. I'd have had them do it for nothing but it worked out. The
auction house was very professional and even cleaned up the house
after. Even after their cut (30%, IIRC), we probably got more than we
would have ourselves.
You're right, even though I was off work tying up loose ends, it still
wasn't worth my time dumping it, much less selling it. What we got
was money falling from the trees, as far as I was concerned.
OK. I am not arguing too strenuously against anyone just selling everything and being done with it. Easier the better. And it is possible with the auction linked above and all of the pictures, that is what happened. Children inherited everything and
As for me I sort of know which relatives will get my tools. Sort of. Hopefully much later on I can start passing the tools down to them the way I want to and avoid any mass sell off. Just have the pure junk stuff left over. Which can be tossed andno harm done.
As for the auction and its pictures linked above, I was coming at it from a tool lover perspective who wants to get maximum value for each tool. If they were my tools, I would go through them all and keep some of them and not sell them. I actually ownmany of the tools being sold in the auction. And am sort of glad I do own them. I would not want to get rid of them. And some of the other tools in the auction, I might stash under the table to take home with me. Not all of them, but some were
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 22:17:30 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, k...@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
Here's all the selling prices for all the "junk" - first link -
.. with some junky sample items below - just f y i :
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539286/lot-of-cutter-bits/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539287/machinest-level/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539308/delta-36-rt31b-table-saw-with-accessories/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539095/6-24--and-2-12--clamps/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539142/delta-floor-model-sander/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539198/delta-16-1-2--variable-speed-drill-press/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538936/bosch-12--miter-saw-with-stand/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538996/delta-dj-20-8--220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539034/20--king-220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539036/jessem-router-end-table-incl--router-and-cart/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539039/fes-tool-plunge-cut-saw/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538791/veritas-block-plane/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538813/carpenters-bench/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
John T.
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 22:17:30 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hubops@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%? >>>>>Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax. >>>>... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
Here's all the selling prices for all the "junk" - first link -
.. with some junky sample items below - just f y i :
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539286/lot-of-cutter-bits/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539287/machinest-level/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539308/delta-36-rt31b-table-saw-with-accessories/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539095/6-24--and-2-12--clamps/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539142/delta-floor-model-sander/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539198/delta-16-1-2--variable-speed-drill-press/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538936/bosch-12--miter-saw-with-stand/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538996/delta-dj-20-8--220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539034/20--king-220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539036/jessem-router-end-table-incl--router-and-cart/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539039/fes-tool-plunge-cut-saw/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538791/veritas-block-plane/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538813/carpenters-bench/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
John T.
On Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at 10:12:19 AM UTC-6, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 22:17:30 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, k...@notreal.com wrote:Here's all the selling prices for all the "junk" - first link -
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
.. with some junky sample items below - just f y i :
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539286/lot-of-cutter-bits/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539287/machinest-level/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539308/delta-36-rt31b-table-saw-with-accessories/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539095/6-24--and-2-12--clamps/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539142/delta-floor-model-sander/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539198/delta-16-1-2--variable-speed-drill-press/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538936/bosch-12--miter-saw-with-stand/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538996/delta-dj-20-8--220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539034/20--king-220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539036/jessem-router-end-table-incl--router-and-cart/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539039/fes-tool-plunge-cut-saw/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538791/veritas-block-plane/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538813/carpenters-bench/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
John T.
I don't know. It looks like the big Delta tools and the King planer brought a fair price. The Bessey clamps brought a great price I think. Veritas block plane sold for $61 USD when its new price is $162. Good? Bad? Not sure.
ut the big Festool 75 track saw only brought $300 USD. Its retail is $875, with a rail of course. That one went cheap I think.
On Tue, 15 Nov 2022 08:44:09 -0800 (PST), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com" ><ritzannaseaton@gmail.com> wrote:
On Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at 10:12:19 AM UTC-6, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 22:17:30 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, k...@notreal.com wrote:Here's all the selling prices for all the "junk" - first link -
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
.. with some junky sample items below - just f y i :
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539286/lot-of-cutter-bits/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539287/machinest-level/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539308/delta-36-rt31b-table-saw-with-accessories/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539095/6-24--and-2-12--clamps/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539142/delta-floor-model-sander/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539198/delta-16-1-2--variable-speed-drill-press/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538936/bosch-12--miter-saw-with-stand/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538996/delta-dj-20-8--220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539034/20--king-220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539036/jessem-router-end-table-incl--router-and-cart/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539039/fes-tool-plunge-cut-saw/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538791/veritas-block-plane/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538813/carpenters-bench/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
John T.
I don't know. It looks like the big Delta tools and the King planer brought a fair price. The Bessey clamps brought a great price I think. Veritas block plane sold for $61 USD when its new price is $162. Good? Bad? Not sure.
ut the big Festool 75 track saw only brought $300 USD. Its retail is $875, with a rail of course. That one went cheap I think.
$400. Add another $225 for a 75" rail and it's not such a great deal.
The track on the auction site may have been the one that came with it
(no details) but it went for another $100, so a total of $500-$625. I
don't think the deal was all that great.
On Tue, 15 Nov 2022 21:17:11 -0500, krw@notreal.com wrote:
On Tue, 15 Nov 2022 08:44:09 -0800 (PST), "russellseaton1@yahoo.com" >><ritzannaseaton@gmail.com> wrote:
On Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at 10:12:19 AM UTC-6, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 22:17:30 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, k...@notreal.com wrote:Here's all the selling prices for all the "junk" - first link -
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%?
Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax.
... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
.. with some junky sample items below - just f y i :
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539286/lot-of-cutter-bits/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539287/machinest-level/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539308/delta-36-rt31b-table-saw-with-accessories/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539095/6-24--and-2-12--clamps/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539142/delta-floor-model-sander/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539198/delta-16-1-2--variable-speed-drill-press/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538936/bosch-12--miter-saw-with-stand/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538996/delta-dj-20-8--220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539034/20--king-220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539036/jessem-router-end-table-incl--router-and-cart/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539039/fes-tool-plunge-cut-saw/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538791/veritas-block-plane/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538813/carpenters-bench/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
John T.
I don't know. It looks like the big Delta tools and the King planer brought a fair price. The Bessey clamps brought a great price I think. Veritas block plane sold for $61 USD when its new price is $162. Good? Bad? Not sure.
ut the big Festool 75 track saw only brought $300 USD. Its retail is $875, with a rail of course. That one went cheap I think.
$400. Add another $225 for a 75" rail and it's not such a great deal.
The track on the auction site may have been the one that came with it
(no details) but it went for another $100, so a total of $500-$625. I
don't think the deal was all that great.
He got $ 400 for the T75 and $ 100 for the track -
after fee & tax the buyer paid $ 640 -
the pair sells for $ 1350. + tax here in Canuck-Bucks.
Buyer is probably happy.
https://www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/power-tools/saws/circular-saw/68072-festool-ts-75-eq-plunge-cut-circular-saw?item=ZT575390
On Tue, 15 Nov 2022 22:19:03 -0500, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Tue, 15 Nov 2022 21:17:11 -0500, k...@notreal.com wrote:
On Tue, 15 Nov 2022 08:44:09 -0800 (PST), "russell...@yahoo.com" >><ritzann...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at 10:12:19 AM UTC-6, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 22:17:30 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Sat, 05 Nov 2022 20:45:03 -0400, k...@notreal.com wrote:Here's all the selling prices for all the "junk" - first link -
On Fri, 04 Nov 2022 17:15:47 -0400, hub...@ccanoemail.com wrote:
On Wed, 2 Nov 2022 14:19:06 -0700 (PDT), "russell...@yahoo.com"
I know the original post is 17 years old.
Back in 2005 a person was trying to sell a used, slightly(?),
8" Grizzly jointer for $600 and its new retail price at
Do you establish a price based on percentage of a similar new model being sold?
If there even is a similar new model being sold today. 10%? 50%? >>>> >>>>Or percentage of what you paid new years or decades ago?
Here's some woodworking stuff at auction near me -
- closing on Wed. Nov. 9 2022.
Start your dadabase / study.
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/?ipp=100
Don't forget to add 15 % auctioneer fee and then 13 % sales tax. >>>> >>>... then convert from Canadian dollars ..
It looks like a lot of junk to me.
I guess some folks just have higher standards than others ..
John T.
.. with some junky sample items below - just f y i :
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/catalog/407805/nov-9-22-lisbon-online-auction/
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539286/lot-of-cutter-bits/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539287/machinest-level/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539308/delta-36-rt31b-table-saw-with-accessories/?cpage=4&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539095/6-24--and-2-12--clamps/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539142/delta-floor-model-sander/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539198/delta-16-1-2--variable-speed-drill-press/?cpage=3&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538936/bosch-12--miter-saw-with-stand/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538996/delta-dj-20-8--220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539034/20--king-220-volt-planer/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539036/jessem-router-end-table-incl--router-and-cart/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136539039/fes-tool-plunge-cut-saw/?cpage=2&ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538791/veritas-block-plane/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
https://jantziauctions.hibid.com/lot/136538813/carpenters-bench/?ipp=100&q=&ref=catalog
John T.
I don't know. It looks like the big Delta tools and the King planer brought a fair price. The Bessey clamps brought a great price I think. Veritas block plane sold for $61 USD when its new price is $162. Good? Bad? Not sure.
ut the big Festool 75 track saw only brought $300 USD. Its retail is $875, with a rail of course. That one went cheap I think.
$400. Add another $225 for a 75" rail and it's not such a great deal. >>The track on the auction site may have been the one that came with it >>(no details) but it went for another $100, so a total of $500-$625. I >>don't think the deal was all that great.
He got $ 400 for the T75 and $ 100 for the track -I forgot about Canuckistani dollars (=$.75US). I didn't realize how
after fee & tax the buyer paid $ 640 -
the pair sells for $ 1350. + tax here in Canuck-Bucks.
Buyer is probably happy.
bad that was now! Makes me reconsider all of the prices.
https://www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/power-tools/saws/circular-saw/68072-festool-ts-75-eq-plunge-cut-circular-saw?item=ZT575390
You're still paying $200CAD more than the south side of the border, including exchange rate. Gack! Yeah, it makes a difference.
I'm interested in buying your jointer.
On 1/3/2023 6:15 PM, Lane wrote:
I'm interested in buying your jointer.
Mine is not for sale.
I'm interested in buying your jointer.
On Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at 11:29:25 AM UTC-5, Leon wrote:
On 1/3/2023 6:15 PM, Lane wrote:
I'm interested in buying your jointer.Mine is not for sale.
Can you send to me as a gift?
On 1/4/2023 9:42 PM, DerbyDad03 wrote:
On Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at 11:29:25 AM UTC-5, Leon wrote:
On 1/3/2023 6:15 PM, Lane wrote:
I'm interested in buying your jointer.Mine is not for sale.
Can you send to me as a gift?
NO! N O spells no! ;~)
Lane <6b22066555b7093ae251da9b49070686@example.com> wrote in news:1736f2d3f13fe93c$3774$1282413$3d389da@news.newsgroupdirect.com:
I'm interested in buying your jointer.
ok $15000 u pick up today
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