Value?
-
Guest, Help The DPF Community Thrive - Join Our Donation Drive Today!
We're launching a special DPF Donation Drive to ensure our beloved forum continues to flourish. Your support is vital in helping us cover essential server costs and keep our community running smoothly — This is more than just a donation; it's an investment in the future of our community.
Join us in this crucial drive and let's ensure our forum remains a vibrant and dynamic place for everyone.
Please visit the DPF Donation Drive Thread for details and instructions on how you can make your donation today!
Value?
- Thread starter Shannon
- Start date
- Status
dalakersrnumba1
Well-Known DPF Member
- Messages
- 1,518
- Location
- Los Angeles, CA
Go to eBay and check for recently sold prices by using the advanced setting. That's 1 way.
- Messages
- 1,329
Just by being in the hobby and see what people want, what's hot or selling.
As you get more involved, you start watching eBay listing and get familiar with ending auction prices not BIN. Actual auctions are real since it tells you what real people will pay for a pin.
A lot of live and learn.
Sent from my iPhone using Forum Runner
As you get more involved, you start watching eBay listing and get familiar with ending auction prices not BIN. Actual auctions are real since it tells you what real people will pay for a pin.
A lot of live and learn.
Sent from my iPhone using Forum Runner
I've found that value can vary from person to person and there are no set rules for value of a pin.
Some people go by original price, edition numbers, series, eBay listings, PinPics wants/trades, which park from which the pin originated, and many other factors including sentimental value and whether or not it has specific characters.
Ultimately, you must decide the value of a pin for yourself. We've had limited edition pins sit in our books for months, because the character is not popular, so it may eventually go for less than what a similar limited edition, with a hot character, may go for.
As MASTER said, you have to watch and learn and eventually you will get a feel for which pins will move and which pins will sit. It's all part of the game
Enjoy it and don't stress out too much about perceived values.
Some people go by original price, edition numbers, series, eBay listings, PinPics wants/trades, which park from which the pin originated, and many other factors including sentimental value and whether or not it has specific characters.
Ultimately, you must decide the value of a pin for yourself. We've had limited edition pins sit in our books for months, because the character is not popular, so it may eventually go for less than what a similar limited edition, with a hot character, may go for.
As MASTER said, you have to watch and learn and eventually you will get a feel for which pins will move and which pins will sit. It's all part of the game
Enjoy it and don't stress out too much about perceived values.- Status