http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3152672105&category=34055
Jay
By the way what is this?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3152665154&category=34055
Stuka Stunt Main Forum · 17 of 17 known posts recovered
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3152672105&category=34055
Jay
By the way what is this?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3152665154&category=34055
It is a first version Fox .35 stunt. Commonly called the sandcast Fox.
It has a four bolt head and a two bolt backplate. This example has one head fin broken and extra mounting holes have been drilled in the lugs.
Wow! Has the US buck been devalued that much recently?
Eggy:P
Dont worry about the mule going blind 'til you get the cart loaded!
Jay, complete, total disagreement with your comment that the "guy really needs the cash" conclusion re the low starting price.
As you know, I sell on ebay. Some of the best prices I have gotten were items with very low starting prices.
Ex: Comet "rubber" kits that started at $10, got $60+.
Engines that ended up 6X the start price. Got $666 for a McCoy .60 once, with a start barely in 3 digits.
Over 700 transactions so far. Many, many examples of low start, high finish.
The question is: As a seller, do you have the cajones to do this? Many do not. Fear and greed make them post a "high" starting price.
Here's a trap that a lot of sellers make. Say an engine has a generally agreed upon value, tops, around $100. So it gets posted as $100 for starting price, and, 3 times out of 4, no bid.
That same engine could have been started at $49.99. And it very likely would end up considerably north of $100.
Use online auctions to your advantage as a seller. Let the psychology of the auction place work in your behalf. Let the bidders' egos and, hopefully, bidding fever get stoked.
In fact, I am going to bid on this .40 Rocket! See, the seller's strategy worked. Proof of the pudding...
These make fine stunt motors for overweight models that already are drilled for Fox Stunt 35s. Holes are identical. I did this on a Hellcat.
Currell
They are fun on old "period" type Rat Racers like the Altair, Devil Dart, Guillows, etc. too.
Jake
They do- just like the late .36 "X"s do. WORST shaker I ever had by far though was a McCoy .35 "Redhead". It was actually unpleasant to fly the model because the handle vibrated so (and NO, it wasn't the prop or anything else- it was this one motor).
J
Dont worry about the mule going blind 'til you get the cart loaded!
The Rockets shake about like a Fox Stunt. Currell
Ward