The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
Another forum I'm a member of has very strict rules on leaving prices after items sell. I think it should be an option, not a requirement.
Another forum I'm a member of has very strict rules on leaving prices after items sell. I think it should be an option, not a requirement.
Why would that be? I meant regarding the removal of pricing after they sell?
If the seller specifically mentions "No Trades"...then I think we should respect him enough to not offer a trade.
Or, if we do offer a trade...when asked NOT TO...then we shouldn't be upset when we get no answer.
And yes, I've done it myself on some folders when the lust overcame my good sense.
Lately I've noticed on the trading forum specifically that some members aren't polite enough to respond to trade offers. A simple no thanks would suffice.
Another forum I'm a member of has very strict rules on leaving prices after items sell. I think it should be an option, not a requirement.
I listed a NIB Sebenza once for sale only, I got like 8 email/PM trade offers from partial cash to DVDs to 5 budget knives, all sorts of stuff. I replied to each one and offered my thanks, but at that time I was in need of cash. Wasn't a bother to me.
I will say this. As someone who may at some point want to sell a knife, I have no problem with people removing their prices from their thread. Because that's what you have to do when there are people with a self-entitlement mentality in the world. So, you're trying to sell, say a Spydero whatever. You post up an ad for $150, guaranteed there will be ten people who offer you $135 because some guy sold one a week ago for that price, and so they think therefore that you should sell them YOUR knife for that same price.
My response in such an instance would be less than polite, more along the lines with "Well, then go buy that guy's knife. If you want MY knife, it's going to be $150. Now, will that be Paypal or a money order?"
The point of leaving the price up is to establish a market value. If there were 10 that sold for $50 in the same condition as one you see selling for $100, then buyers should be allowed to know that the market price is around $50 and should be allowed to politely inform the seller (key is POLITELY). If I am selling something and people let me know that my price is too high, then the market decided I was asking too much and I either have to suck it up and know the sale is unlikely, or adjust my price accordingly.
I cannot stand seeing almost every sale have the price edited out. I can understand not leaving it if you put a low price for quick sale, but if your price is around the standard there is little point in editing it out.