Armory Sponsor
Posted: 11/24/2014 8:16:24 PM EDT
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Quoted:
Question would be, what's average value of most dies? I'll probably nit want to keep all of em. Excelllent condition. Have about 20 sets. Look up the current selling price by caliber, manufacturer and type. Consider 50% of new as being a reasonable price for used dies. More if they look new or have seen very little use. People who reload their hunting ammo may never resize more than 100 cases over the lifetime of the die. 3-Gun shooters may run 10's of thousands of cases through their dies. RCBS dates their dies by year of manufacture. Rare calibers cost more, both new and used because the demand is limited and therefore more costly to set-up for manufacturer and retain on shelves for eventual sale. Common semi-auto calibers and handgun rounds sell at a premium only when there is a panic in the market place. ,223, .308, .45acp, 9mm, etc. were in high demand only a few years ago. They are common and available again at this time. Keep any carbide pistol dies if you have or are going to buy a firearm in that caliber. Sell any steel handgun dies, they require lube when resizing. |
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Used in good condition and in the box, they are priced at $30 at the local funshow. Nobody buys at this price. RCBS, and Hornady, sell at $20. The other brands (Lee, Lyman) for $15*. *never seen Redding of Forester dies for sale at the funshow. Remember all sales or WTB (want to buy) offers belong in the EE. Do not post in threads. Per Coc. |
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Quoted: Im going to keep my eyes on the EE to see if the OP lists them for sale. Very interested to know what dies he has. OP, maybe post in this thread to let us know when/if you put them on EE. Some of us dont check EE that often. SPECIFIC TO SALES
see #2 I'm tired of warning and editing this thread, so it's over.
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Armory Sponsor