"Fair" deals is subjective. I brought my stuff to Cash Converter before and wasn't happy with the offer they made. I sold my items on Yahoo! Auctions in the end. If you ask me - that's better. It's a little more work but at least I'm selling at a price I'm comfortable with.
2006-10-08 18:28:09
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answer #1
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answered by englishbreakfastea 4
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They don't need to be reliable since you are selling, not them. No they are not really fair in their deals, they will check what they want to take in and only give you a fraction of the price. I once sold a BRAND NEW art & craft stapler (cost $28 at the book shop), they started offer at $2, I nego very hard and finally sold at $4 !
2006-10-08 22:33:31
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answer #2
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answered by Rootbeer 3
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if i am right, cash converter sell most of their stuff to other less developed countries.
treat it as taking a very small portion of cash for the goodwill of the people of less developed countries.
however, if you badly need lots of money in return for your stuff, you may at most get 50 percent of the original price back through other avenues.
the best way to invest in your things bought is to try to diversify the things such as gold, silver, metal, paper, electronics, electrical etc so that no matter how much you sell for the things you have now, the idea of investment is applied.
do not put all your eggs in 1 basket to say the least.
good luck!
mercury of love
2006-10-09 00:56:10
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answer #3
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answered by mercury of love 4
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I did sell a Guess (man) watch at $12. My ex-gf (NO body contact type) bought at $129, abt 14 or 15 months ago
(no scratch at all)
My wife found out and make hell lots of noise.
I decided to sell it.
2 days later I regretted, I went back there.
So happy to see it still there.
Guess watch. Guess, how much its price tag?
COOL SGD$56.00...........
You think that fair?
How would you feel if you were me?
Judge yourself.
2006-10-11 11:29:32
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answer #4
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answered by alan chan 2
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