Why do people only sell one game used batting glove or cleat. it almost never comes in pairs. why!!!!! i understand you get more money for selling it separate but they use TWO gloves and cleats during a game only seems logical to me you need TWO.
This Just Bugs Me!!!!!!!
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Re: This Just Bugs Me!!!!!!!
I never understood why batting gloves and cleats aren't sold as a pair. I wouldn't want just one either.Regards, Tony
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~I'm sorry, I can't hear you....my World Series Ring is making too much NOISE! - Alex Rodriguez~Comment
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Re: This Just Bugs Me!!!!!!!
i don't like it but i bought two styles of pro bowl cleats they were the left foot only but i am kind of glad i did because they display nice have pro bowl logo on tounge and one is a size 15 that is the only time i bought something like that i think they were samples to show the players what they have for the game they are nice looking have a chrome finishComment
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Re: This Just Bugs Me!!!!!!!
Well this seems to be the exact reason why this happens. For example, i just a few pairs of gloves and i specifically asked for single COA/LOA's. It is proven that single gloves sell for more money. It might not be your thing or anyones thing on the forum but the truth is that someone will buy them and pay more money. I have no problem buying or selling single gloves for my collection or otherwise, Sometimes it is just a cheaper way of getting somebody you really want such as jeter or arod, because you only pay around $25 extra for a single and while a another glove may run over $300.Comment
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Re: This Just Bugs Me!!!!!!!
As someone who sold a lot of baseball cards, my favorite buyers' pricing story is when I had a 1950 strip of 11 small baseball cards originally sold in gumball machines. The strips with perforated edges separating the cards included Babe Ruth, DiMaggio and Cobb. I wanted to sell it whole so I put the strip on eBay with a minimum bid of $90 with no bids. I relisted it for $60 with no bids. As I couldn't find a buyer I finally took apart the cards along the perforated edges and put the cards up singly. The DiMaggio sold for $140, the Ruth for $125, the Cobb for $95 and the rest for about $90.Comment
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Re: This Just Bugs Me!!!!!!!
As someone who sold a lot of baseball cards, my favorite buyers' pricing story is when I had a 1950 strip of 11 small baseball cards originally sold in gumball machines. The strips with perforated edges separating the cards included Babe Ruth, DiMaggio and Cobb. I wanted to sell it whole so I put the strip on eBay with a minimum bid of $90 with no bids. I relisted it for $60 with no bids. As I couldn't find a buyer I finally took apart the cards along the perforated edges and put the cards up singly. The DiMaggio sold for $140, the Ruth for $125, the Cobb for $95 and the rest for about $90.Comment
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