It’s totally real. The seller has a perfect 300+ feedbacksI doubt thats real.
Just because it looks real doesn't mean it is.It’s totally real. The seller has a perfect 300+ feedbacks
All of that for an 8 pound jug of powder? The seller has been a gunbroker member since 2006. Also, yes they can have other accounts and jack up the price through fake bids, but I don't think they are going to bid the price up to 1,800.Just because it looks real doesn't mean it is.
They form multiple profiles and they have buddies who do the same. They bid things up and then never have to pay anyone and pretend like nothing happened.
Even if that is the case, the seller still is on the hook to pay the GB commission fee as well as sales tax and 1% buyer compliance fee that the buyer is supposed to pay the seller (that GB automatically bill the seller whether seller get paid or not).Just because it looks real doesn't mean it is.
They form multiple profiles and they have buddies who do the same. They bid things up and then never have to pay anyone and pretend like nothing happened.
Honestly there really is no way to gauge that as there has been none of them for commercial sale for quite awhile. The asking price would be what the current market would bear.So what would be a realistic asking price per pound?
I very much agree with this.. About 3 years ago I bought two 8-pounders locally for $300 each.. Then my verygoodshootingbuddy in Tucson needed one, so I sold it to him last fall for $300---I told him I don't make profit on my friends.IMHO....
If you're trying to MAXIMIZE PROFIT and hose a fellow shooter $75-$80 per pound.
If you're trying to get rid of it and help a fellow shooter out, $0-$5 per pound over what you ACTUALLY paid for it.