nospambob@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> A year ago my woodworking husband passed away and now I am forced to
> sell the tools our son and son-in-law couldn't use. Any idea on how
> to price used tools. Fortunately he has an inventory of purchase date
> and price of large tools. Example Delta Lathe, bought 1993 for $575
> from neighbor, to most recent 2006 Delta Shop Master B.O.S.S spindle
> sander for $200. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
Forget eBay and consider craigslist instead. What difference does it make
what
the equipment might go for in BF, Egypt when you're interested in the
prices in
your neck of the woods? The other advantages include:
1) No ****pping costs
2) No ****pping effort
3) No internet scams
4) It's free
I've bought several things off craigslist. In each case, I read the ad,
contacted the owner via email, made arrangements to inspect the
merchandise,
paid them cash for their stuff and then loaded it up to take it home.
Craigslist has a sales category called "tools"... that's where I'd
advertise it.
Also, if you look over to the right hand side of their home page, you'll
see a
listing of individual states. If you select your state, you'll then see a
list
of cities. Each city listed will have its own "tool" category for you to
investigate. That's an easy way to look through a lot of ads; more than
just in
your area. Also, make free use of the search function to zero in on lathe
ads
so you don't have to wade through all the compressors and table saws to
find
what you're really focusing on.
Accept cash only. Avoid any fishy conditions of sale. Make it where is /
as is
but demonstrate it works first. Then it's their problem.
--
Mortimer Schnerd, RN
mschnerdatcarolina.rr.com
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