Best way to sell a 1912 World Series ticket stub??

[Joe Hunter]

The 2003 edition of the Standard Catalog of Sports Memorabilia lists the 1912 ticket stub in a price range from $650-900.

[HiNeighbor]

You can't go wrong with the REA that is coming up in the spring

[mmync]

Hey guys, I took your advice and ended up listing the ticket stub on eBay. I decided to run it as a regular auction style listing with a reserve, but I have a quick question. I've already had a couple of people send me messages asking me what I set my reserve amount at. How should I reply to these types of messages?? How do you guys think the auction looks?? Is there anything that I should add or remove from the listing?? Thanks again for everybody's help!!

Here is a link to the listing:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...fvi%3D1&_rdc=1

[slidekellyslide]

I rarely list with a reserve, but when I do and someone asks what it is, I always reveal it to them.

[GrayGhost]

The Auction looks pretty good. And yes, it probably is smart to reveal a reserve, if they ask, so they don't waste their time if its too high, or plan their top bid, knowing what they have to bid at the very least.

Good luck w the stub. Certainly a great item!

[perezfan]

Excellent job on the listing. Definitely disclose the reserve, if they ask. There is no downside, and you may lose them as potential bidders if you were to skirt the issue. They would not be inquiring unless they were interested.

[mmync]

Well, the auction is scheduled to end on Sunday, and I'm starting to get a little worried. It's been 3-4 days since anyone has bid on it, and it is only up to $870.00

So far, it has 485 hits, 60 watchers, 34 bids, and 13 different bidders.
Anybody want to take a guess at what the final bid will end up being??

Here is the link http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...fvi%3D1&_rdc=1