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12-20-2012, 09:53 AM #1
When is it okay to scalp your tickets?
Prices for the Packer game are sky high. Last week we listed my brothers season tickets($29 face value) for $180 a piece on ticket exchange, they sold within hours. He's going on his honeymoon, so he has a valid excuse.
Currently ticket exchange lists the cheapest pair at $240 a ticket! The cheapest single ticket is $150.
http://www.ticketexchangebyticketmas...12?PID=1273881
At what point is it not a fan violation to sell out and watch the game from home?
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12-20-2012, 09:57 AM #2
He sold them too low.

"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
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12-20-2012, 10:38 AM #3
We didn't list them until Saturday and wanted them to sell before the game on Sunday. A Viking loss likely causes prices to fall. I listed them for $10 cheaper than the cheapest available. After ticket master he only got $300 for the pair.
Another pair in our group of 8 was sold early in the season for $100 each. My parents pair was sold to a friend for $50 each.
Really considering listing mine for $300 each, that's more than I paid for my season ticket! Although the friend that bought my parents wouldn't be happy with me.
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12-20-2012, 02:08 PM #4

"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
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Regardless of whether we win or lose these tickets are going to go for a premium. Not only is it the Packer game, but AD will be poised to break ED's record.
I knew I wasn't going to make it down, so I listed mine on eBay with a Buy It Now price of $400. They sold in less than half an hour. I am positive I could have gotten more, but I think 4 times face value was enough for me.
You could probably get $300 each for yours.
It all comes down to whether or not you want to be there to witness history. I would have preferred to go, but it simply wasn't possible, so I made the best of it. It killed me because I also missed AD's 296 game because I was on a plane headed to HI on business.Zeus wrote:
When are you going to realize that picking out the 20 bad throws this year and ignoring the 300 good ones does not make your point?
=Z=
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12-21-2012, 02:01 PM #6
Rookie
- Join Date
- Oct 2009
- Location
- The Beach
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- 117
I have been a season ticket holder for the Los Angeles Lakers for roughly 15 years and I have sold tons of tickets on sites like TicketExchange/StubHub simply because on some nights I didn't feel like going to the game. Other times, there were scheduling conflicts but at the end of the day, as a fan I put down money to see the game or a season's worth of games. Those tickets are mine to do with what I please. I could sell the entire season because demand is such in LA to see the Lakers (not so much lately though lol!) For me though, I don't sell that many because I am a fan of the Lakers and I buy those season seats because I enjoy the Lakers that much.
I realize that football is different since the games played are significantly less but still, you're no less of a fan if your intent was to attend the game when you bought the ticket. Maybe your fan card gets questioned if you ONLY bought that ticket to resell it for a profit. Otherwise, I wouldn't worry about it.
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The more I see what's happening, I got a "steal" for tickets.
Managed to get a single for cheap, and I got 9 tickets, row 6 lower deck for $2000, (just over $220 each). I bought two weeks ago. If I waited, I'd be paying now $400+ for htose same tickets, probably more.
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12-21-2012, 03:57 PM #9
When is it okay to scalp your tickets?
Against the law in Pa above face value
None
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12-22-2012, 02:31 PM #10
Pro-Bowler
- Join Date
- Sep 2008
- Posts
- 453
I would say it's ok if you made every effort to sell them to a Viking fan first. And since it's a Packer game, if you sold them to a Packer fan you should be burned at the stake IMO.




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