I know it sounds crazy Sam but there are more rare SA's than common ones. With 250+ makers there are many many out there. That's what makes collecting these so fun. Take Eickhorn which were by far the most prolific, it's estimated that they made 52000 SA's. Rare makers made 1 to 5 thousand. Say you have 200 rare makers, that's a lot of rare daggers! Let condition be foremost in your mind, then consider the maker. I would not add more than 10 or 15% to the value for a rare maker. Good luck with it!
I know it sounds crazy Sam but there are more rare SA's than common ones. With 250+ makers there are many many out there. That's what makes collecting these so fun. Take Eickhorn which were by far the most prolific, it's estimated that they made 52000 SA's. Rare makers made 1 to 5 thousand. Say you have 200 rare makers, that's a lot of rare daggers! Let condition be foremost in your mind, then consider the maker. I would not add more than 10 or 15% to the value for a rare maker. Good luck with it!
Hi Paul!
Thanks for advice,
This is very interesting and useful information for me and I'll will keep that in mind to my next purchase.
You did my first purchase very easy and smooth in the beginners jungle, and I'm more than 100% satisfied with my SA and your excellent service!! I will be comming back..
Solid advice, Lake, as always. Condition will always trump rarity in a case like this. The only time relative scarcity adds value is when everything else is equal.
Pick out the best dagger you can afford condition-wise...then if it happens to be from one of the scarcer makers, that's just a plus.
Solid advice, Lake, as always. Condition will always trump rarity in a case like this. The only time relative scarcity adds value is when everything else is equal.
Pick out the best dagger you can afford condition-wise...then if it happens to be from one of the scarcer makers, that's just a plus.
Best,
Skip
Thanks Skip!
I'm very grateful for your advice and listen with big ears and read with my eyes open wide,
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