That would be sort of interesting.  You'd definitely want to include date
and place of sale - prices probably change over time, and they certainly
vary by location.

I'll be happy to provide my data:  I purchased Matilda in late 2003 in
Richmond VA.  Offering price was $10,600, I paid $10,000 (after the seller
couldn't get the fridge lit - I'd offered full price with a working
fridge).  Though come to think of it, I don't know whether the seller had
her on the market for more and didn't sell her.  I found her through
westfalia.org, as I recall.

Six years later, it's hard to think of "buying her" - sounds like I'm buying
a slave or something!  Ghastly thought!

Joy

On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 3:11 PM, Tom Buese <tombuese@comcast.net> wrote:

> On May 18, 2009, at 11:15 AM, miguel pacheco wrote:
>
>
>
>> I wonder if there is something that could be created to track the
>> asking vs selling prices. A spreadsheet, a page on a website, or some
>> such thing. I also wonder if there would be any harm in doing such a
>> thing.......
>> Miguel
>>
>
> That would be great, but I am not holding moi breath.  I think there
> would be some fudging on what some volks actually sold their item for,
> & not in a downward price direction? I bet Everett has been asked to
> do this, maybe he does privately, but it would create a lot of huffing
> & puffing, IMHO?
>
>
> Mr. BZ
>