kippiejr said:
Thank you for being the only honest one posting Audiokill.
You know, if I was one of those previous posters, I might have been a bit miffed by that comment. You're effectively calling all other posters...well, less than honest, which is not very PC.
kippiejr said:
Every unique item has a buyer. The trick is connecting the two.
There's also a third element involved. The price.
I've no doubt it's an awesome amp. Or a unique one. It's just that...I don't think it's $15k awesome. I could buy 3 high-end boutique/vintage amps for that much, at least as long as they're not called "Trainwreck Express".
Finding the correct price for one-of-a-kind items is tough. Even though I find that amp interesting, I know I never consider paying that much for it. Not even as an investment; there's no guarantee I would ever be able to sell it for as much or more. Would someone else pay that much? I don't know. Just because somebody offered a comparable amount for a somewhat similar amp doesn't mean that's the going rate. They didn't even pay it in the end. Besides, there
is no "going rate" for unique items - that'd be an oxymoron.
I believe most potential buyers will be daunted by the starting price. If you really wanted to sell the amp and see what people are willing to pay, you would start much lower. Of course if you are patient and willing to wait, stick to your guns, eventually someone could come along who is swimming in money and feels he
must have that amp, but that could take several years.