361
Welcome to the Online Storage Auctions Forum / Re: Hey new to the forum in Maryland
« on: August 22, 2011, 03:33:11 PM »
Keep us informed, especially if you ever get that JACKPOT unit
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Thanks... I will upload the videos-- and the story... they should be up tonight or tomorrow if you're interested. http://storageheroes.blogspot.com
These forums help a lot too! Maybe eventually they will start "reviews" under each facility
An u start today. Lol
What r 49ers team signed superbowl footballs goin for these days. Not sure of the year.
Too bad. Could use u out here
Time to buy more units.
an easy way to remove the paper the framer put on the back is to use a chip brush or damp rag. use warm water and carefully moisten where the paper touches the frame. the glue will release and you can use a scraper, putty knife to remove the glue. warm water is easily the most underrated solvent
Dude i been searching the web for a week and found nothing close. An u jump on it for a day a an find stuff ..smh that last link is certainly a close one.
You ever in Cali?
Ull really impress me if u can find info on this.
Its a german carving fork with a antler handle and silver end caps
Made july 30 1885.
twitpic.com/69dstz
I see some good quality stuff there ill bid a grand
Not only have I seen seemingly unreasonable opening bids, but the other day, we had this ridiculous situation with a small "Mom & Pop" storage facility, where the facility owner was acting as his own auctioneer. There was a crowd of about 50 (25 more than usual around here), and 10 units for auction. He opened a 10 X 10, did not announce a minimum bid or reserve amount, started with a bid of $200 (which I thought he had gotten from someone), which was WAY too much. Unit should not have gone for over $150. The newbies bid against each other all the way until $450, which I thought was insane, but they were all excited and it was the first unit of the day. The owner/auctioneer then announces "Okay, the min bid is $500 on this unit -- I'm not letting it go for under that amount" -- and we're all like, what? He then starts explaining that the law lets him recoup his fees and this particular tenant was past-due 4 months at $750... we tell him that's not OUR fault.
I almost began to tell him that if he wanted to quote the law, he should know that if he needs to set a minimum amount he needs to announce it BEFORE the bidding starts, and not wait to see how much he can get for it before he starts mandating higher prices, but I didn't. I got it all on video, too. Debating whether or not I should report him or just let him be.
It's bad enough prices have gotten sky-high recently-- but now, in the words of Fred Sanford, we have "big dummies" to deal with!