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#1
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I like this change. I did not care for REA’s other method for closing-there were too many unknowns and problematic scenarios that were presented. I applaud REA and Brian for making the adjustment, and also for listening to feedback.
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#2
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+1 I like it too
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Leon Luckey www.luckeycards.com |
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#3
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Well, if the 'ridiculous' OT wars of attrition are the concern, why not institute a hard closing time for each lot, staggered by several seconds? That way we could use sniping software with bid grouping.
Slightly O/T: why don't more auctioneers allow bids on zero bid items in OT? If I get KO'd from a lot in OT I might very well look at the zero bid items.
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Read my blog; it will make all your dreams come true. https://adamstevenwarshaw.substack.com/ Or not... |
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#4
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Quote:
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Love Ty Cobb rare items and baseball currency from the 19th Century. |
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#5
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I went back and forth on this very point when setting up my auction. I finally concluded that getting bidding activity moving earlier outweighed the benefits of possible new bids in extended bidding, if for no other reason then it makes consignors feel better (especially as a newer company) to see people bidding on their item before the end. I am constantly reviewing my early decisions as I learn more and more about the business and specifically my buyers and consignors, so someday this may change, but I still think it's best for my company at this time.
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Check out https://www.thecollectorconnection.com Always looking for consignments 717.327.8915 We sell your less expensive pre-war cards individually instead of in bulk lots to make YOU the most money possible! and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecollectorconnectionauctions Last edited by Aquarian Sports Cards; 02-05-2020 at 12:39 PM. |
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