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10-11-2016, 01:40 PM | #33 | ||||||
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10-11-2016, 02:37 PM | #34 | ||||||
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Don't think there is any way of knowing what high bid was unless you were monitoring the auction via Proxibid, Invaluable, etc. I simply submitted a reasonable offer which was below the low end of the estimated range, they telephoned me and we negotiated a "drive out" price (which included the buyer premium).
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"The choice of the gentleman wingshooter is the side-by-side double." |
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10-11-2016, 02:42 PM | #35 | ||||||
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Forrest has it right. If your offer is near the reserve price set by the consignor we will attempt to make the deal. If your offer is too far off of the reserve or simply wont be accepted, you probably wont hear from us. We receive thousands of offers and only have time to work on the ones that are within a reasonable amount to the sellers reserve.
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The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Josh Loewensteiner For Your Post: |
10-11-2016, 09:16 PM | #36 | ||||||
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Josh,
I agree on the process used. It would be nice to know the last bid to help with making an offer. Do you ever see the consignor take a lower offer than the high bid (not accepted) at the auction? Ken |
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10-11-2016, 10:21 PM | #37 | ||||||
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There seems to be a lot of guns that did not sell. If this typical?
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auction, julia, lefever, parker |
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