Selling too early
- ObArA'BaRs
- Flower Child
- Posts: 2086
- Joined: 30 Jan 2006 19:05
- Location: Chicago burbs, IL
- Contact:
BenRea wrote:PegLegHolly wrote: it was sold to two other people for $10 before it found a home.
and then sold again for 12 bucks...hehehehehe.
that be me....
josh, it may have been sold for 20 at first, then sold for 10, now i sold it for 12...lets see how many people can recieve and sell your bag! so basically, what im trying to say is that Holly does know what she's talking about.
I think ill stay out of this one, this time
Im 20
Keep footbag'n till yo skins saggin.......
JSACK wrote: wrote:alright well me and obara'bars, shredded our dicks off, since we are both in high school, obviously there is some sort of talent show
Keep footbag'n till yo skins saggin.......
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Kyle Hewitt
- something more funny
- Posts: 1273
- Joined: 31 Jul 2005 11:06
I think a lot of people don't know what they're talking about most of the time. Plus, all of these flammatory commentaries are going away from the topic's true intention, which is really stupid.
This is all getting way too dramafied, just like how modified is most of the time.
This is all getting way too dramafied, just like how modified is most of the time.
Waylon Lew - maker of Wasabi bags
NYFA represent.
"Footbag can be pretty frustrating when it's supposed to be fun. I was partly driven by this forum - practice, practice, practice... As that is true, I think someone can be too focused on progressing and training that they miss the fun aspect of it." - Bander87
NYFA represent.
"Footbag can be pretty frustrating when it's supposed to be fun. I was partly driven by this forum - practice, practice, practice... As that is true, I think someone can be too focused on progressing and training that they miss the fun aspect of it." - Bander87
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Kyle Hewitt
- something more funny
- Posts: 1273
- Joined: 31 Jul 2005 11:06
- slapdash21
- Futureless
- Posts: 4681
- Joined: 29 Sep 2004 14:50
- Location: Beantown, kidd
yeah, sorry, thats pretty fucked up. but it makes me curious...how good was the bag in actuality? because its a little known fact that i cant stand whatever the fuck vindicators name is and it pleases me to hear someone had to lie about the quality of a bag he stitched in order to sell it......for 1/2 of the original price at most and 1/3 at the least.
i feel like the buyer should have become suspicious when ben was selling his 'best bag' for 12 dollars...
i feel like the buyer should have become suspicious when ben was selling his 'best bag' for 12 dollars...
Pete Bowler
B$C
keeps it offah da ground.
617 FOR LIFE
B$C
keeps it offah da ground.
617 FOR LIFE
Back on topic...
I sold too early. I think a lot of stitchers are inclined to do that.
For those of us who can't learn from others' mistakes, it teaches you a good lesson, on both ends of the deal... for the buyer, it teaches you that you can't just buy a bag from anyone and expect it to be good, and for the seller, it teaches you to that it sucks to sell an unpolished product, because then your customer is displeased, and they'll tell their friends, and you'll get a bad rep.
Unless we're going to instate some kind of certification system, I think this is going to continue to be an issue.
What if we were to pick the best stitchers (or 2 or 3) from each global region (north america, europe, asia, south america), and then, you send your bag to one of them, and if they like it, you're a certified good stitcher?
I guess we'd have to think of a certain set of criteria that the elite stitchers would all look for.
which is not to say that one would have to have such a certification to sell / stitch.
just a thought.
(I vote Peng / Mosher [team?], Abshire, Mirken, and someone from the midwest... jake raye? is he still active? his bags are sweet.)
I sold too early. I think a lot of stitchers are inclined to do that.
For those of us who can't learn from others' mistakes, it teaches you a good lesson, on both ends of the deal... for the buyer, it teaches you that you can't just buy a bag from anyone and expect it to be good, and for the seller, it teaches you to that it sucks to sell an unpolished product, because then your customer is displeased, and they'll tell their friends, and you'll get a bad rep.
Unless we're going to instate some kind of certification system, I think this is going to continue to be an issue.
What if we were to pick the best stitchers (or 2 or 3) from each global region (north america, europe, asia, south america), and then, you send your bag to one of them, and if they like it, you're a certified good stitcher?
I guess we'd have to think of a certain set of criteria that the elite stitchers would all look for.
which is not to say that one would have to have such a certification to sell / stitch.
just a thought.
(I vote Peng / Mosher [team?], Abshire, Mirken, and someone from the midwest... jake raye? is he still active? his bags are sweet.)
Last edited by mc on 23 Oct 2006 08:56, edited 1 time in total.
BRICK!
rfa::never give up::
nyfa
rfa::never give up::
nyfa
Even if she is retired, I vote for Lonn Vo to critique my bags properly.
Waylon Lew - maker of Wasabi bags
NYFA represent.
"Footbag can be pretty frustrating when it's supposed to be fun. I was partly driven by this forum - practice, practice, practice... As that is true, I think someone can be too focused on progressing and training that they miss the fun aspect of it." - Bander87
NYFA represent.
"Footbag can be pretty frustrating when it's supposed to be fun. I was partly driven by this forum - practice, practice, practice... As that is true, I think someone can be too focused on progressing and training that they miss the fun aspect of it." - Bander87