Sellers: When do you drop your price?

I agree with millercarbon's 2nd paragraph. Ask a price that is fair and reasonable after doing some research and hold to it because if there are knowledgable buyers out there, they will know that and won't haggle just to shave a few bucks of one's price.   That is not to say that they can't or wouldn't make a counter-offer which you are free to accept or reject if you think it's close enough (or not).  But just dropping the price on your own is negotiating against yourself and shows lack of confidence and buyers will pick that up.

I agree with millercarbon's 2nd paragraph. Ask a price that is fair and reasonable after doing some research and hold to it because if there are knowledgable buyers out there, they will know that and won't haggle just to shave a few bucks of one's price.   That is not to say that they can't or wouldn't make a counter-offer which you are free to accept or reject if you think it's close enough (or not). But just dropping the price on your own is negotiating against yourself and shows lack of confidence and buyers will pick that up.

Your item might take longer to sell simply because it is a less familiar brand. Conversely, I was wondering what brands sell more readily or command higher resale prices. A lot of good advice you're getting here. Educational thread for those of us who've never sold a piece of audio equipment .

Mike

You frequent this site with many posts. Why would you not want to list here? Am I missing something?

It’s only been 5 days man, geez, be patient.
Have you also listed your item on US Audio Mart?
If you chose to, you can pay to upgrade the exposure of your item.
Might as well get as many eyes on it as possible.
If it was me, I would completely change your ad description.
Your telling the buyer what you want to do and how you feel about it.
We don't care.
Tell us about the ITEM. Describe your experience with it. Maybe what it matched up well with.