[rodgersorgan] Flea Market Sale



With all these sale items, it begs the question: why don't you dealers put =
your used organs on your web pages, or better yet, the Church Organ Trader =
or the Theatre Organ Ad pages?

The best way to NOT sell an organ is to keep its availability a secret.  =
Potential buyers for a used Rodgers are anywhere in the country and the =
internet is the best way to get the word out. Think globally if you want =
to sell your used merchandise.

And, always put a price on your merchandise. "Priced to sell" doesn't mean =
anything to your potential buyers. I figure if the seller doesn't know =
what he wants for it or doesn't want to tell me he's just trying to get =
top dollar, and it's probably out of my price range. Would you order from =
a restaurant if all the prices were shown as "priced to sell"?

While on the subject, I'm in the market for a Rodgers 327 or 333. Anybody =
know of one other than the one in Michigan (on the TO ad pages). The =
seller of that organ sees all these inflated asking prices in ads and =
thinks that's what the instruments really sell for. With Trio's advertised =
at $3500 and 340's advertised well over $10,000 he's decided he'll hold =
out for his asking price of $6500 for a 333. (I offered $5,000 and was =
declined). Of course it hasn't sold in 7 months.

Sorry for nagging. I'll get off my soap box now, but it felt good to get =
it off my chest.

Best regards,
Charlie

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