I know it isn't a funny situation, but the way you worded it made me laugh.Son #1 is a former Navy Electrician and once his enlistment was over signed his life (via marriage) to a very pretty shrew who will eventually make his life miserable and I'm not leaving him anything as she will just sell it for Jewellery or other nonsense.
If you had a car for sale that was high demand would you put a for sale ad, that stipulated that the purchaser would have to buy two other cars that he does not want?
If you had a car for sale that was high demand would you put a for sale ad, that stipulated that the purchaser would have to buy two other cars that he does not want?
Break 'em up.
Stick 'em on Gunbroker with a penny auction, no reserve, some good photos and I am willing to bet you will get what they are worth. Not only that, but you will probably get more than you are willing to settle for. Anytime I want/need to sell one, that's my method of liquidation. I have always been able to realize at least what I want and mostly a little more. Sometimes, a lot more.
Anyway, that's what I would do....
You're welcome.Interesting, I was always wondering if the penny auction approach was better than the minimum set opening bid for sellers on Gunbroker. I don't even bid on those with hidden reserve prices as that is kinda pointless.
Thanks for posting this or any other experiences as a seller on Gunbroker.
Browning is notorious for that; high minimum order and if you want the good stuff that sells, you also have to take some of the dogs that don't, or no order.For what its worth, its not uncommon for in demand products to be tied to slow moving products to get the dogs moved, at least within the firearms industry
I'm not sure I follow. Ruger makes a dincky little LCR that shoots .357. I believe there are also J frames that shoot .357. What gives?
Not trying to be confrontational just seeking knowledge.