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1/8/2010 8:38:12 AM EDT
What is a complete 650 with case feeder worth used? Same for a used 1050 with a case feeder.

Both are ready to load minus a die set.
1/8/2010 8:50:35 AM EDT
[#1]
80% of current price.
1/8/2010 8:53:41 AM EDT
[#2]
Quoted:
80% of current price.


Would that be the going formula if I was looking to buy just a used dillon casefeeder?
1/8/2010 10:19:33 AM EDT
[#3]
Really? That seems a little steep for used equipment...Not saying you are wrong, just surprising....

756 new with feeder is 604 at 80%....
1/8/2010 10:34:18 AM EDT
[#4]
Quoted:
80% of current price.

A flat percentage of the current new price regardless of age or condition seems like a very, very odd way to determine the value of any used item.
1/8/2010 10:55:55 AM EDT
[#5]
I said that because that's what you can reliably expect to get for used Dillon presses in good condition with all the correct parts.  The rust buckets or presses with half the parts missing don't command that high but a well maintained press in good condition will bring that much.  Yes, I know that with a few year old machine I'm saying that you can recover more than you paid for it but that seems to be the going price.  BTW, I sold my 550 setup a few years back when I got my 650 by listing the current Dillon prices from their book for the items I was selling and then multiplied the total by 80%.  It took me all of 2 minutes to sell it.

 
1/8/2010 11:52:42 AM EDT
[#6]
Unless you get lucky, which some people do that seem about right.  I bought my SDB used, maybe used it for 2-3000rnds and sold it again for more than I bought it for when I got my 550.  This was before the reloading craze took place.
1/8/2010 2:01:09 PM EDT
[#7]
If you take a look at the classifieds section over at brianenos.com - you'll see the 80% is a pretty good starting point. They don't last long either.
1/8/2010 2:27:44 PM EDT
[#8]
Dillon equipment holds its value very well.  Their high quality and no BS warranty is a big reason for that.
1/8/2010 2:28:08 PM EDT
[#9]
Quoted:
If you take a look at the classifieds section over at brianenos.com - you'll see the 80% is a pretty good starting point. They don't last long either.


80% easily for a well maintained machine.
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