Raphael Pauli Posted May 23, 2020 Report Posted May 23, 2020 Hello, I'd like to sell a guntou online, but I couldn't post it on e-bay due to their policy on weapons (wtf when I see so many on e-bay?!). Anyway, could someone recommend me an internet site where I could post a classidied ad? Thank you very much in advance for your help. Quote
ROKUJURO Posted May 23, 2020 Report Posted May 23, 2020 What is your name please?Concerning sales, this may depend on what E-Bay you use. Quote
ChrisW Posted May 23, 2020 Report Posted May 23, 2020 As Brian said, you should sell it here. You will fetch a far better price and get it to someone who will genuinely care for it! 1 Quote
Bruce Pennington Posted May 24, 2020 Report Posted May 24, 2020 Here's the NMB Sale or Trade forum: http://www.militaria.co.za/nmb/forum/6-for-sale-or-trade/ And it's NMB policy to add your name, so we know who we're talking to. Quote
Raphael Pauli Posted May 24, 2020 Author Report Posted May 24, 2020 Thank you all for your answers. I thought it was prohibited to sell swords on that site, hence I didn't do it directly. Nice to hear again from you Bruce. We had some mail exchanges regarding Mantetsu-tou some time before, remember? I changed my username and used directly my real one. Sorry for not doing it earlier. I thought pseudos would be ok. 1 Quote
Ken-Hawaii Posted May 24, 2020 Report Posted May 24, 2020 Pseudos are fine. Just go into your NMB profile, & post your first name - just have to do it once that way. Welcome anyway. Quote
Bruce Pennington Posted May 27, 2020 Report Posted May 27, 2020 Raphael, Yes, I remember that we chatted. Welcome! As to your question - in your location I don't know what's available. Do you have Craigslist? It's free. There are new competitors to ebay popping up. Here is an article about their 10 best online sales sites: https://www.oberlo.com/blog/online-selling-sites Auction houses also sell on commission. I haven't looked into it, but I think they all charge about 20%. Warning: If you do try Craigslist, be ready for the scammers to hit almost instantly. The usual scheme is: "I'll pay your asking price. Please remove the item for sale. I will send and check to you, with an added amount. The extra is to pay my delivery man who will pick up the item." So the forged bank check arrives, you cash it, he all of a sudden lost his delivery guy and wants you to mail the extra cash back to him (he couldn't care less about the sword). 3 weeks later the check bounces as a forgery and your bank wants their cash back. Quote
Raphael Pauli Posted May 27, 2020 Author Report Posted May 27, 2020 Hi Bruce, Thank you for your answer! I'll check that out. Quote
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