tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7157530669780468545.post3597734251113369634..comments2024-03-21T21:37:03.772-05:00Comments on Series Books for Girls: Fixed-Price Listings and AuctionsJennifer Whitehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10405593758228423001noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7157530669780468545.post-85226224706595514702010-05-16T10:58:49.183-05:002010-05-16T10:58:49.183-05:00I've done that before. I bid on a Girls of Cen...I've done that before. I bid on a Girls of Central High book and got outbid, so I just went head and purchased a fixed price copy of it. I usually determine how much I am willing to bid on a book based on what kind of fixed price books are available on ebay, Abe, Amazon, etc. and compare that with how much I am personally willing to spend (Like if a copy of Beverly Gray at Worlds Fair come up for auction on ebay, just because the cheapest price I could get elsewhere is $600, that doesn't mean I'm bidding $600 on the book). <br /><br />As for the Outdoor Girls book, I would think that auction price could have gone higher if your fixed price listing wasn't available. I guess how much higher would have depended on how much more that underbidder would have been willing to go.Ginahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02406107930382376959noreply@blogger.com