ilovetennis212
Professional
I think the bottom line is that when someone buys a new racquet and then tries it out and decides it doesn't work for him so he is never going to use it as his regular racquet, that racquet immediately becomes essentially worthless to him. It's value to him basically drops from $200 to zero because it's just going to sit in his closet collecting dust and taking up valuable space. Thus, he is willing to sell it for just about any amount just to get rid of it. Buyers know this, so the perceived value is determined by the buyer, not the seller. The buyer will decide how much value he personally places on that racquet, while knowing that the value to the seller can go as low as zero. That's why buyers can buy used racquets from individual sellers for such low prices, and why you can find a St. Vincent at a garage sale for $10. The seller doesn't place much value on something that is useless to him.
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