What is "low ball"

01-29-12: Polk432
Chadnliz, there's nothing wrong with a good deal that benefits the buyer and seller, but I didn't retire at 49 by letting people walk all over me when I made sales.

In other words, your a "professional lowballer".

Hifihvn, somebody with no feedback such as yourself is in no position to suggest that. Asking for a good deal in polite fashion is smart, not insulting but regardless dont lecture me when you have no record of feedback. It would far more likely that someone with no positive feedback is a lowballer than taking issue with me who has satisfied feedback as both buyer and seller here.

Hifihvn, no I'm not a professional, just a smart person that knows my place, just like lowballers should also know. Like I said I sold items, not buy them. This can be an expensive hobby for some, just like rare coins. Try to get a 1916-d dime, 1955 ddo penny, 3 legged buffalo nickel, 1916 standing liberty quarter, or any other coin of respectable value for 50% on the dollar and you'll be ignored too. Buyers don't owe sellers, and sellers don't owe buyers anything either. So no, I'm not a professional lowballer. If I want something, I just buy it. Sorry if you're not in the same position. I feel your pain.

Chadnilz, sorry, I was referring to Polk.

I should have said he is a professional highballer for his sales, and a professional lowballer when buying.

Let me rephrase this all, its a game both buyers and sellers are free to play, in the end its those two peoples business and nobody else. Buyers start low and often buyers start high, the happy medium is the result, neither party knows the true amount the other will accept. I dont have any issue with sellers or buyers playing the game and Hifihvn, sorry to single you out.