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if something sells via best offer how can you tell how much?
- Thread starter jeremy2
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joey12508
Well-known member
swish54_99
Well-known member
- Dec 12, 2012
- 1,161
- 226
Enter the item # on watchcount.com to see the selling price as well.
linuxabuser
Well-known member
- Jan 16, 2011
- 2,364
- 50
Sortsof.com is best.
There used to be all kinds of tricks, like changing eBay.com to eBay.co.uk, viewing the page source, and some other things. None of those work any more.
There used to be all kinds of tricks, like changing eBay.com to eBay.co.uk, viewing the page source, and some other things. None of those work any more.
BowmanChromeAddict
New member
Absolutely! This is the easiest source I've found.
Agree with the guys above.
One other trick to keep in mind, if the others don't work for some reason (or if eBay finds a way to prevent them from working), is that if you sort sold auctions by price, the best offers will show up in order. So if, say, a Mike Trout 1/1 auto sold for a best offer, you searched for 'Mike Trout auto' in the sold listings, and the 1/1 showed up between items which sold for $450 and $500, you would know the 1/1 auto sold for between $450 and $500. By playing with the search terms to expand the sample size (e.g., from 'Mike Trout 1/1 rookie auto' to 'Mike Trout 1/1 auto' to Mike Trout auto' and so on) you can get a more precise number.
One other trick to keep in mind, if the others don't work for some reason (or if eBay finds a way to prevent them from working), is that if you sort sold auctions by price, the best offers will show up in order. So if, say, a Mike Trout 1/1 auto sold for a best offer, you searched for 'Mike Trout auto' in the sold listings, and the 1/1 showed up between items which sold for $450 and $500, you would know the 1/1 auto sold for between $450 and $500. By playing with the search terms to expand the sample size (e.g., from 'Mike Trout 1/1 rookie auto' to 'Mike Trout 1/1 auto' to Mike Trout auto' and so on) you can get a more precise number.
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