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Its not a good idea to judge me based on the limited data from this site. This is a new site. Like most of us, I'm new to this site. But Im not new to buying and selling. So far I only listed one item for sale and it sold within days of listing it. I provided fedback. For whatever reason, the seller did not. That really doesnt mean anything, and I would caution anyone reading too much into that.On another note I notice you have zero feedback for anything bought or sold so your words of wisdom kind of means nothing.
Not trying to be rude in the least but let me put it this way, I sold an AR-15 build a few months ago here for 500.00 where the scope runs 400.00 and the upper 700.00, Dragonhead flash hider 300.00 if one had to buy it today let alone all the trick shyt in the lower.
It was an older build and I bought it for 450.00, all I did was get my money back.
I've bought and sold many items over the years through other sites like CGN and Armslist. I maxed out on the 5 seller PPTs within the first week of 2024. And I've bought quite a few used guns this year. The exact total is frankly nobody's business. Sorry I didnt conduct those transactions through this site for all to see. But am very experienced buying and selling. But of course everyone is free to believe what they want. I'm not really expressing a complicated opinion. Maybe unpopular, but certainly not complicated.
But thats all besides the point. My point is simple supply and demand. Sellers can ask whatever price they want. But potential buyers have some say. And they can express that by offering the price they want. When most potential buyers start asking the same price and it is a lot lower than the seller thought was "reasonable", at some point you have to consider that the market has changed and the price curve is trending down.
It's also important to consider market demographics. Older "collectors" that used to dominate the market are losing influence as younger buyers come in with different ideas of how much something is worth. An older "collecter" might have a great idea what something is worth to their generation. Unfortunately for them, their generation is on the decline. And the younger generations are simply in a different situation with different perspective. Maybe having less disposable income and more interest in newer more utilitarian needs. Its all about understanding markets. You can't expect to sell a luxury car very fast for top dollar in a market comprised mostly of people looking for a good deal on a Honda and Toyota to get from point A to point B.
The point Im making is very simple. Some people my not like or agree with me. But that doesnt mean there isnt some truth to it. Some times the truth hurts.
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