JoeCanuck

New update with a vehicle toy lot.

INDEED!!!

Great guy and great transactions.  A++++

Bump with new auctions.

Thank god this is a SDCC exclusive.  That means the numbers will be more than high enough that he won't go for crazy Rowdy Roddy Piper like prices on the after market.  Hopefully more like Suit Cobra Commander.

So I am not getting a lot of feedback or interest here. Are my prices way off on these items? I have a lot of Joe stuff I would like to sell if there are some specific things someone is looking for please let me know I may have it. As I said in my first post, reasonable prices will not be refused, and the prices listed are very negotiable.

First let me say I am not telling you this with any tone of sarcasm or "attitude."  Just trying to answer you and give you examples.  So here we go:

1) You need to better describe your items.  MORE information is always better.  A picture says a lot, but what is complete?  What is missing items?  Are there file cards?  Blue prints? Loose joints? etc.  The less "work" a buyer has to do, the better chance you have of getting more interest.

2) Yes, your pricing is way too high on most of your items.  For example: $200 for 2 incomplete Dreadnok Stuns with apparently no paperwork or stickers? A complete, loose one MAY get half that on Ebay.  $150 for a group of "sandtroopers", of which all are from the last 8 years?  There isn't that much interest yet in the past 10 year's toy except for "rare" items.  $250 for a bunch of troopers, of which how many are complete?  File cards?  None seem to be vintage (pre-90s).  This is a board of fans, and we have a pretty good pulse on pricing.  A lack of interest should already tell you that your prices are too high.   

3) I can only speak for myself here, but you and I are too far apart on pricing, so what you consider a "reasonable" offer is probably still going to be too high for my tastes, and what I consider a "reasonable" offer is probably too low for you.

4) EBAY.  Regardless what others may say, it is your friend for pricing.  You can get a good idea of values by searching the site.  Just remember that you should check out prices of completed auctions.  There are thousands of auctions where there is no interest/sale and that is almost always due to pricing.

5) Finally, don't fall into the same trap so many do.  You need to come at this with a sense of detachment.  Many sellers I have seen in the past , from all fandoms, get caught up in the "business" mentality.  They think what it cost them to acquire the items and feel they should get a return on them.  However they don't look at the market and try to gauge what might be worth selling versus what they should "just get rid of."

Good Luck!

SUH-WEET!!!!!!  Face scars are always cool.

So, are we getting vehicles this year as well?