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I am selling my Walter Nirschl 6/4 York model tuba. It's about a year and a half old. It's in new condition. It plays great! If you heard a radio broadcast of Mahler Sym. #3 this past June with the NY Phil., that was me on this Nirschl. Alot of people thought it was Al Bear. Anyway, the horn is great. I paid $18,700 for it. I would like to sell it for $18,000. If you want a great playing BAT, don't miss this one. Comes with a very nice soft case.
Also, I have decided to lower the price of the before advertised Conn 54J. I am now asking $6,500. I didn't mention that it has nylon valve guides. See the older add for more details.
ALSO, I have a stoneline tuba CUP mute for sale. It fits a miraphone 186, 18in. bell. I'm asking $40. kturner6@nyc.rr.com

Why are you selling the Nirschl?

Why are you selling the Nirschl?

Not trying to bust your chops man, but that's why Kyle posted his email.
Those types of things are best discussed off the board.

Getzeng50s wrote:Why are you selling the Nirschl?

Within the context of a potential transaction, the only thing that buyers are entitled to know is that Mr. Turner wan'ts $18,000 for the instrument, and he wants it more than he wants the instrument.

Trying to discover the whys of that amounts to being nosy, it seems to me.

Of course, it is entirely the potential buyer's responsibility to determine if the instrument is worth the price being asked. It is not the seller's responsibility to answer that question.

Rick "wondering what useful information people expect to hear when they ask this question" Denney

Within the context of a potential transaction, the only thing that buyers are entitled to know is that Mr. Turner wan'ts $18,000 for the instrument, and he wants it more than he wants the instrument.


isnt the seller the one who determines this information?

im still getting used to this site. please dont be too hard on me.

Getzeng50s wrote:isnt the seller the one who determines this information?

The seller can choose to disclose whatever he wants, but I said that the buyer is not entitled to more than what is presented. Ask away, but doing so falls into the same category as asking someone why they are selling their car or their house. It's being nosy, and most would consider it rude.

As DP would say, sometimes to make a point you have to be a bit sharp.

Rick "who thinks the number of posts is not relevant" Denney

Getzeng50s wrote: and i can now safely assume by looking at his post count that he doesnt visit this site very often... for the very reason im going to stop.

No, I'm sure Mr. Turner visits on occasion. He proabably doesn't take the time to post because he is practicing or just doesn't feel compelled to do so.

The seller only has the obligation to tell the person he is entering a contract with any neccesary problems with the good, and even then, the law is vague, except with cars and real estate.

I think the people that are asking these questions think that there is some world of knowledge that they are hidden from. Maybe that there is some new Wunderhorn out there or that a premier name horn is feces.

Also, some people may be afraid to ask these questions directly to the owner. Even if you are not going to buy a horn you could still ask. You'll probably get the same answer over and over: I don't need this instrument anymore.

-or-

My marginal utility of this item is outweighed by the marginal utility of another asset, namely cash.