Tight Lines
Senior Member
fried, baked, or smoked?
I'll let you know...
fried, baked, or smoked?
Like I said; YMMV.ok then..........
frustration = happy, not upset
frustration = feeling wonderful, not irritated
frustration = free bubble up, and rainbow stew.
Got it
I used to buy round pounds way back when. Compressed wheel dirt weeds.Is it sold by the round or by the pound
If someone is willing to pay it, then great. It is supply and demand. That is capitalism.
These people that do nothing but arbitrage products like ammo, Xboxes (going for anywhere from 1.25-2.X cost right now), and hand sanitizer (during the start of the pandemic) in my opinion are just tools, and are driving the cost up for the rest of us.
I'm sure some of them have inside channels to get ammo too...makes me want to kneecap them...
I just hope when they go to the emergency room that the attendant asks them what they are willing to pay to see the ER doc...
I'll let you know...
I'm getting a little hongree here waiting for the menu. Think you could get the waitresses attention?
During the beginnings of the plandemic, two brothers went around two states and bought up all of the bottles of hand sanitizers that Dollar Tree had. The State of Tennessee tried to prosecute them for trying to sell them for $5.00/bottle. Yet, the State of Tennessee looked the other way when retailers around the state priced the same size bottles at $9.99/bottle. They were “kind enough” to donate the entire remaining stock to “charity.”
If you don’t like capitalism, too bad. Make a law that everyone HAS to sell any home that they have lived in for less than what they bought it for. It is used, after all. If you don’t like what I charge for the widgets that I make, go widget-less. But, don’t condemn me for not being able to buy my Wonderful Widgets because you chose to take the “high road” and sell your home at a net loss. And besides, you sometimes have to see an ER doc. Nobody has ever nor will ever die from not having a solid supply of widgets.
I guess you don’t invest in stocks? My sole goal is to buy low and sell high without adding any value. Should I sell my silver for $18/ounce,average price paid, or would it be wrong of me to sell it for the $27/ounce that it’s worth?What I despise are the traders, the arbitragers, the people whose sole goal is to buy low and sell high, without adding any value, because they can.
so your the reason for the collapse of the housing market ! i'm sure your house is so great that it's going to add value to the market when you sell it. and i'm sure if there is a bidding war among the buyers, your not going to sell higher than what it appraised for are you ?Your examples are nonsensical...I will sell my house for exactly what the market will bear and what the appraisers say it is worth.
The difference here is that demand is off the charts, and the more the demand increases, the more the prices go up...so the arbitragers are actually driving the prices up and then benefiting from them going up...all while adding no value. The problem is, and precisely why the arbitragers are doing this, there is no alternative. There is no steady supply of ammunition at reasonable prices. If there were, then all of the capitalism discussions hold water...
i'd sell it for $30 if someone will give it to me !!!! but i'm deplorable like that !I guess you don’t invest in stocks? My sole goal is to buy low and sell high without adding any value. Should I sell my silver for $18/ounce,average price paid, or would it be wrong of me to sell it for the $27/ounce that it’s worth?
I guess you don’t invest in stocks? My sole goal is to buy low and sell high without adding any value. Should I sell my silver for $18/ounce,average price paid, or would it be wrong of me to sell it for the $27/ounce that it’s worth?
I don't think that's quite the same as running out to Walmart every morning and buying up every brick of .22 shells they have for $18, then taking them straight to the gun show and selling them for $100.Should I sell a house I built in 1988 for what it cost me to build??
Naaaa I would ask market price I think.
Gunbroker is mostly auctions. People are CHOOSING to pay those prices. Until that stops nothing will change.I don't think that's quite the same as running out to Walmart every morning and buying up every brick of .22 shells they have for $18, then taking them straight to the gun show and selling them for $100.
But, as long as people keep paying outrageous prices for ammo, the prices will stay outrageous. When folks refuse to pay the high prices and realize that they don't have to own every box of shells they see in the store, the price will come down.
One main problem is that people now think they absolutely have to buy every single box of ammo that they see, no matter the price. Just because it's there. Or nevermind that they already have 5,000,000 rounds packed up back in their bunker that will never see the light of day.Gunbroker is mostly auctions. People are CHOOSING to pay those prices. Until that stops nothing will change.