[G-Man]

What do you guys reckon a fair price for both buyer and seller would be for a mint Banksy UNSIGNED Bomb Hugger at the moment considering the market?

Ta

[dirtysanchez]

one billion trillion dollars

[snausages]

How many g-man cookies does that equal out to?

[howlinjack]

dont come up often so i'd say 1600 tops

[Sliding on the Walls]

Jan 19, 2009 23:45:07 GMT 1 @dirtysanchez said:

one billion trillion dollars

ahhaahha!! I didn't expect to see that, and i'm actually watching Austin Powers on Ch4+1 right now ;D

[raiden]

I agree, those don't come up often, but at 1600 GBP, I think the key word in howlinmadjack's message was "tops."

Given the eroding market, I would say the price is close to 1,450 GBP +/- 150.

[G-Man]

So about £1350 would be a good price then??

[howlinjack]

yeah. sounds good to me.

[G-Man]

Any more views on this one would be appreciated Ta?

[lostplotter]

As much as you are prepared to pay for it I'd say

[raiden]

If you're buying, I'd see if you can get as low as £1,250, if you're the seller, ask as much as £1,600... depending on lots of factors.

Prices are in serious flux and still strongly trending down - so you can use this to your advantage in negotiating on the buyer side.

Frankly, if I'm a buyer, I'm being patient and low balling offers, knowing that many distress sales are still occurring at all market levels and that the February urban art auctions may have serious deals.

If I'm a seller, I'm asking myself - how long am I willing to hold pieces? Given the promise of more falling prices over the next few months, what pieces do I want to sell now while their prices are still decent so that later I might trade up as certain wish list pieces become more affordable later.

[aj]

Friend of mine sold his back in September for £2400 so I'd say 1400 was pretty darn good. classic image tho.

[Bidendum]

Around 1500 probably is a fair price.