Post up some photos

Good boards still attract good $ but the **** average ones seem harder to sell. Not saying yours are.

Just that The net has made it heaps easier to acquire good old boards.

And in the nineties you couldn't buy a good log so the old ones were always good as a small wave weapon.

Supply and demand gents - economics 101

I have seen seen a mate who trades a few old board sell some for some huge prices lately - mostly short boards it must be said though. If you have what the punter wants it's no problem getting a good price still. Personally I think a lot of the old boards are still to over priced - I think generally people got a bit carried away with things and now perhaps they are coming back to a more fair market. I could be wrong though. Alternatively you could argue that people have focused on getting their own houses in order since the GFC and have not been active in these types of semi-investments. Or you might argue that traditional market returns have been down so why have not people been seeking higher yields in more alternative type investment strategies. So many ways to skin a cat and to answer that question. I think it's probably a mixture of several of the Points raised in this thread already. SPs point about the internet and transparency would have to be a huge one I reckon.

It's a strange one....some skate decks from the 80's and 90's still can consistently hit 10g and up

Ctngoodvibes said...
^^^
Maybe I should put my 80s mark Gonzales skatey on ebay!

If it's immaculate you will.do ok. I have a Adam mcnatt that would do way better. Go.figure go.check it all out, some intresting stuff and prices. The 90's had the most amazing/creative /offensive /**** you style that will never be recreated.