Only Admins can see this message.
Data Transition still in progress. Some functionality may be limited until the process is complete.
Processing Attachment, Gallery - 133.06889%

22 k istanbul

Loading...

Here's the high end comparable:

[ame]http://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-K-Zildjian-Istanbul-22-034-Ride-Cymbal-2685g-MEDIUM-WEIGHT-/141307278930?pt=Vintgae_Drums_Percussion&hash=item20e691f652&nma=true&si=EE3Z02GsZlOrJBA45jKUSNWxzrA%253D&orig_cvip=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557#ht_536wt_900[/ame]

Posted on 10 years ago
#11
Guest
Loading...

Thanks Bill. I'm always troubled by these misidentified ones. I don't know whether the person who bought it was basing their price on the claim it is an Old Stamp:

I believe it is type IIIc, but I cannot verify.I believe that it's a 1950s series K 1955/1957

or whether they knew better. Then there is the uncertainty of the terse comment "59-66" which got a Thank You (but no change to the main text). Did bidders go by the main text or the comment?

I usually code them as what I see it as (Intermediate) plus put "reputed IIIc" in one of the comment fields. The winner certainly has lots of other auctions they are bidding on, including some from other categories:

[img]http://black.net.nz/cym2014/bid-history-K-Int.jpg[/img]

so I can't tell if they are very sophisticated in Istanbul K cymbal buying, or their feedback score relates to Sesame Street memorabilia. Things were much easier before eBay started cloaking the id of bidders.

What would you do with this sort of misidentification problem in terms of data analysis?

Posted on 10 years ago
#12
Posts: 6524 Threads: 37
Loading...

....Haul....that`s a buckshot disk !!

It`s a drum,.....Hit It !!

.....76/#XK9207 Phonic Sound Machine D454/D-505 snares !i
Posted on 10 years ago
#13
Posts: 1296 Threads: 208
Loading...

From zenstat

Mixed eras, including Old Stamps = optimistic estimate for Intermediate era pricing.** edit ** at least as far as I can tell from the data so far.

"could anyone ballpark the value for me?"

Never play it the same way once.
Posted on 10 years ago
#14
Guest
Loading...

From orangemi

"could anyone ballpark the value for me?"

Apologies for trying to bring more questions than answers.

I feel that in order to ballpark a value you need to take into account some features that impact on price and that includes knowing just what "comparable" means.

As usual around here, I still have no direct answer to my question about whether Old Stamps do have a higher expected value than Intermediate or New Stamps. So I don't know whether you or Drumaholic believe it or not. Do you believe there is a difference in pricing between the eras and it is worth taking it into account in ballparking values?

And I do feel that in order to ballpark a value you need to take condition (keyhole and spider cracks around the mounting hole) into account. But as usual nobody has commented on that either. So I don't know whether you or Drumaholic believe that condition has an influence on ballparking a value, and if so how much. Do you believe that one should take condition into account when ballparking a value? Worth taking into account?

And most of all, I don't know whether your beliefs are backed up by recorded data. Or do you always just check the completed sales and that's enough? I base my beliefs on analysis after recording thousands of sales, and I make the raw data freely available to anybody who questions my interpretation. And that is all part of improving best practice.

I feel like I haven't passed some "old K secret handshake test" and thus nobody is interested in sharing what they know and (as importantly) how they know it. Or have I annoyed you by blathering on too much about science and about trying to improve our practice by being evidence based in our discussions? Am I just in the wrong forum?

Posted on 10 years ago
#15
Loading...

From zenstat

Am I just in the wrong forum?

Yes you are. But since the right one doesn't yet exist, then this one will just have to do for now.

Posted on 10 years ago
#16
  • Share
  • Report
Action Another action Something else here