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- Apr 1, 2008
If you have a pair of limited/in demand shoes that people are willing to pay X amount of dollars for you would be a fool to sell it for substantially less than current market price. Its supply vs. demand. Nothing else. If there is less of an item than the number of people who want that item; prices will ALWAYS rise. And continue to rise unless peoples intrest ceases (not likely if the item is limited to begin with) or someone discovers a warehouse with a bunch of old stock (also not likely, but it has happened).
You see this in any kind of colectible market. Take for example the 87 Buick GNX compared to the 87 Buick Grand National. Two nearly identical cars with the exception of a ceramic turbo, fender accents, and modified suspension, But a GN with less than 10k miles averages about $20,000 whereas a GNX with unders 10k miles will take in almost $100,000. The incredible demand is due to the GNX being limited to less than 600 units and the fact that the car was a collaboration (sound familiar ie UNDFTD x Jordan & Supreme x Nike) between ASC McLaren and General Motors.
People need to quit getting so butt sore when they want something that they cant afford. Either save your money and buy it when you can afford to do so, or spend less money on a less desirable items.
You see this in any kind of colectible market. Take for example the 87 Buick GNX compared to the 87 Buick Grand National. Two nearly identical cars with the exception of a ceramic turbo, fender accents, and modified suspension, But a GN with less than 10k miles averages about $20,000 whereas a GNX with unders 10k miles will take in almost $100,000. The incredible demand is due to the GNX being limited to less than 600 units and the fact that the car was a collaboration (sound familiar ie UNDFTD x Jordan & Supreme x Nike) between ASC McLaren and General Motors.
People need to quit getting so butt sore when they want something that they cant afford. Either save your money and buy it when you can afford to do so, or spend less money on a less desirable items.