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Your DROS fees are not my problem!

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  • #46
    Robert1234
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2006
    • 3078

    Originally posted by VictorFranko
    I add "All lowball offers will be ignored" to my ads then I ignore all lowball offers.

    I'm with Barang above, never had it happen to me either.
    I don't even waste time typing that they'll be ignored, I just ignore them, then after selling at my reasonable price (I price reasonably because I don't want to waste my time dickering), I let them know that it sold for what I was asking.

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    • #47
      Bull Elk
      Veteran Member
      • Jan 2011
      • 4187

      "You guys?" Who are you referencing?

      I'm not sure what "low ball" actually means. If I have a firearm for sale at $900 and someone offers me $600, I just ignore them or say "no thank you". If the offer is less than my asking price, but considered to be a "fair" offer, we can discuss further. Don't be offended by a perceived low ball offer. Sometimes, especially now, sellers are asking prices way above what you normally see. The best way to get them to lower their price would be to ignore their post. They will figure it out.

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      • #48
        fatass
        Member
        • Nov 2005
        • 101

        It's the cost of doing business. Dealing with customers =)

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        • #49
          mycrstuff
          Senior Member
          • Nov 2008
          • 1402

          Why would anyone buying a gun assume the seller would pay the DROS. It is a backround check on the buyer not the seller. The buyer pays for their own backround check.

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          • #50
            M1NM
            Calguns Addict
            • Oct 2011
            • 7966

            My price is my price. Your costs are your costs. Neer the twain will meet.

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