Any hallucinations of price fixing are worthy of a hash pipe.
my two cents as a buyer: price fixing isnt something that requires multiple
parties to be involved in, given the relativly small and exotic nature of
the buisness / hobby of meteorites. If a dealer buys all of a particular
find,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dearest Gregory,
Uh, oh.
You are right on on some things and way off on others.
Story of my life, except for the "right on some things" part.
It is that "tone" of the discussion to which Iwas protesting, not the content, itself.
I don't like pointless name-calling
on 3/2/04 12:26 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
maybe after reading the above you now agree
with me?
You'd have had a better chance if you hadn't called me dearest. (I work in
the theatre biz but one shouldn't assume stereotypes) ;-)
Gregory
-
OOPS,
En un mensaje con fecha 03/01/2004 6:18:57 PM Mexico Standard Time, todo el mundo escribe:
Why is it that with every new fall it brings the worst out in some people?
A very interesting question, too bad it was only rhetorical so far.
My head is REALLY hurting badly from the latest interchanges
Hi List,
I must agree with the members that ask that the interchange between two
*warriors* are kept private.
I really would like to keep the members on the list that have genuine
interest in meteorites and promoting only the good parts of it. Also I
really would enjoy having Bernd come back,
Hi Howard and all,
Howard Wu wrote:
Those professional desert dealers in town spiking prices upward each
year, however is another story...screw them. Tell them a Michael Blood's
declining market doldrum story. How else will they get rid of these rocks.
They
can't eat them.
Well sad to say when I
Dear Mike and List Members,
This post is not intended to be argumentative but could be perceived by some
as being so. We just want to make our position known in regards to the new
fall and other issues that were brought up by Mike Farmer on his latest
posts. Do not worry, our intentions are not
The 23 kilograms was stuck in
customs for months while you proceeded to destroy the market with the couple
of kilos you purchased from natives in the field paying way too much. This
caused our supplier to raise his prices to the point it was no longer
attractive and we sent most of the material
Why is all of this being done ON THE LIST instead of in private?
Sincerely, Michael
on 3/1/04 1:43 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The 23 kilograms was stuck in
customs for months while you proceeded to destroy the market with the couple
of kilos you purchased
gotta answer a few points Adam,
1. I destroyed Thuathe? I got almost 20 kilograms from the locals, paid them a FAIR
price unlike Mr Ronnie McKenzie who was happy to pay then one CENT per gram. I sold
for $6.00 to $8 gram, so Im not sure how that is destroying the price. Perhaps you
can clarify
Hi list,
in general I find this discussions about destroying field prices very
strange.
I understand well that we are not living in a world full of elves and
dwarfs,
but how can one boast with paying the lowest, and from collector's view most
ridicolous price to the locals in extreme poor
My two cents,
After seeing the smiling faces of those kids on Mike Farmer'sThuathe page II say give those native finders whatever you can afford They deserve the windfall.
Those professional desert dealers in townspiking prices upward each year, however is another story...screw them. Tell them
Dearest Gregory,
You are right on on some things and way off on others. IE:
you are QUITE right about not being able to get two dealers to agree
on anything longer than a few minutes, let alone 3 or more dealers.
Any hallucinations of price fixing are worthy of a hash pipe.
HOWEVER,
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