Auctions That Sell For a Low Price

Are you interested in learning which DealDash.com auctions consistently sell low and are the easiest ones to win at bargain prices?

I think we all would like to know which auctions offer us the greatest and most frequent opportunities to win. To discover the answer to this question I went data shopping to find out the answer.

An auction gavel slams down indicating the end of an auction.
Sold to the highest bidder (and for a low price)!

Here are a few auction products I found that have a fairly high BIN but shoppers frequently win far below the listed BIN price tag:

Bottles of Perfume

In this case the bottles of perfume DealDash frequently sells are called parfum. These high-end 1.7 fluid ounce bottles of parfum are made in Paris, France, which is known for producing some of the most awesome fragrances in the world.

This parfum has a BIN of $250 but consistently sells at bargain prices. Just in the last two days (at the time of this writing) here are some examples of the fantastic bargains past shoppers won:

  • March 18, this parfum auction sold at 42 cents; and the winner paid a total of $1.01 (including the cost of the 4 bids placed).
  • March 18, the same day, this parfum sold for $1.06; and the winner paid a total of only $5.13 (including the cost of the 23 bids placed)
  • March 18, again on the same day, this parfum sold for $2.72; and the winner paid a total of $3.96 (including the cost of the 13 bids placed).

The above shows just three (but there were even more) huge bargain prices won by DealDash shoppers on the same day and then the very next day, here are two more:

  • March 19, this jar of parfum sold for $1.16; and the winner paid a total of $6.78 (including the cost of the 31 bids placed).
  • March 19, again on the same day, this parfum sold for only 36 cents; and the winner paid a total of $2.38 (including the cost of the 11 bids placed).

This data shows this parfum with a BIN of $250 consistently sells at extremely low prices and DealDash shoppers are frequently winning it at bargain prices.

Suede Open-Toed Bootie (Shoes)

This is another auction product that consistently sells at bargain prices. I will list some examples that DealDash shoppers received just this month when shopping for these size 9.5 booties.

These open-toed swede shoes have a BIN of $158 but several shoppers recently paid far less than that. See below:

  • March 9, these swede shoes sold for $1.47; and the winner paid a total of $6.75 (including the cost of the 33 bids placed)
  • March 10, these swede shoes sold for $2.90; and the winner only paid a total of $5.10 (including the cost of the 11 bids placed)
  • March 10, the same day, these swede shoes sold for 37 cents; and the winner only paid $3.17 (including the 14 bids placed)
  • March 14, these swede shoes sold for $2.91; and the winner only paid a total of $19.25 (including the cost of the 89 bids placed)
  • March 15, these swede shoes sold for $2.18; and the winner only paid a total of $7.09 (including the cost of the 30 bids placed)
  • March 15, the same day, these swede shoes sold for 30 cents; and the winner only paid $2.15 (including the 10 bids placed)

If we look at the data above, this is another DealDash auction that frequently sells far below its BIN of $158 and several shoppers won them at bargain prices.

The bottom line

No wonder shoppers enjoy shopping on DealDash.com because we could not even find deals like this at discount stores for used products. We would never be able to get brand new items this anywhere else at such awesome bargain prices.

Sometimes the competition can be tough but if we look for the easy-to-win auctions we can find them and we can win them, too.

Happy shopping everyone!

Click to go to DealDash.com

This sponsored blog post was submitted by: Barbara L. Sellers. Barbara was compensated by DealDash for this blog post. Blog posts are written by real DealDash customers. The opinions and advice here represent our customers’ views and not those of the company.

Spectacular Rings

Did you see the spectacular 2-carat gemstones on DealDash.com that are even brighter and more lustrous than real diamonds?  Well, I have great news for you! DealDash has several of these rings in size 6 and 8 coming up for auction so now is the time to shop for one.

These eye-catching rings have a central 2-carat solitaire that is perfectly enhanced by additional gem stones on both sides, so they appears to be the real deal to the naked eye and is the perfect diamond alternative.

Two hands adorned with rings and fine jewelry make a heart shape.
What’s not to love about a new, beautiful ring?

These rings have a BIN of $1,639 and according to the auction description, “they are made in cutting-edge laboratories using the most advanced processes.” However, while having the appearance of a real diamond ring, they do not come with the markup price tags to go with them. A real 2-carat ring would definitely cost much more.

Some past winners have already won an outstanding bargain price on this ring. For example: Some bargain prices for the 2-carat size 6 ring were:

  • March 15, a DealDash shopper won this ring for a total of $7.25 (including the cost of the 30 bids placed to win)
  • March 11, a DealDash shopper won this ring for $50.94 (including the cost of the 212 bids placed to win)
  • March 16, a DealDash shopper won this ring for $70.89 (including the cost of 314 bids placed to win)
  • March 10, a DealDash shopper won this ring for $72.73 (including the cost of 312 bids placed to win)

Some bargain prices for the 1-carat size 8 rings were:

  • March 10, one shopper won this gemstone ring for $49.30 (counting the cost of the 198 bids placed to win)
  • March 11, one shopper won this gemstone ring for only $11.52 (including the cost of the 30 bids placed to win)
  • March 11, another shopper won this gemstone ring for only $21.67 (including the cost of the 51 bids placed to win)

Anybody would be happy to receive bargains like the ones listed above.

According to my research, the biggest pro of a diamond alternative is that they are more affordable and that often means shoppers can get a much bigger stone – more carats that really sparkle. Because real diamonds are stronger, they are much more expensive.

For more detailed information, see the description in the auction listing.

The bottom line

As a DealDash.com shopper myself since Feb. 8, 2012, I am always looking for the auctions where we can win the most outstanding bargains. By comparing the BIN value with the final prices winners pay when the auction closes, I would say you might be able to be the next shopper to get a great bargain in these spectacular ring auctions.

Click to go to DealDash.com

This sponsored blog post was submitted by: Barbara L. Sellers. Barbara was compensated by DealDash for this blog post. Blog posts are written by real DealDash customers. The opinions and advice here represent our customers’ views and not those of the company.

Spa Party for Seven? Yes please!

Did you ever have a 7-person spa party?

If that sounds like a good idea to us we are shopping in the right place. For the first time, DealDash has a 7-person 90-jet spa available for our shopping pleasure, and it’s a high-quality one, too.

The 230-volt spa with waterfall has a BIN of $7,080 and “No New Bidders After $50.” Wouldn’t you love to be the first winner of this auction?

A group of close friends relax in a hot tub and enjoy a drink together.
A spa party with friends is a special way to relax with close friends.

Perhaps spending a relaxing afternoon in our own spa with family members or friends would be the perfect solution to relieve some of the stress everyone has been having during the last few years of the COVID-19 pandemic.

According to the DealDash description this spa has a “multi-color, underwater LED light that change colors as powerful jets massage the back, legs and feet.” That sounds pretty relaxing to me.

An energy-efficient way to relax

One feature I especially like is that this spa includes a thermal locking cover to help “keep the heat in and the electric bill low.” It also has full-foam insulation and its digital control center for jets, lighting and temperature makes this spa even more energy efficient. Another feature I especially like is that this spa includes an “ozone water care system that helps keep water sparkling clean with fewer chemicals.”

For more specific information see the auction description.

Hot tubs throughout history

According to my research, indoor baths with jets were first introduced in the early 1960s. People soon found the baths were not only therapeutic, but relaxing and pleasurable. The jets were adapted to wooden hot tubs and the spa industry was born. However, it was soon discovered that wooden tubs had issues with bacteria, mold and leakage. Therefore, fiberglass spa shells were introduced in the late 1960s.

Ancient cultures often made use of natural hot springs. When hot springs were not available, these cultures made rudimentary hot tubs by adding heated stones to a cauldron of water. Japan’s love of hot springs led the Japanese to develop three unique styles of hot baths, so the modern hot tubs soon flourished there. After WWII, American soldiers returning from Japan brought with them the bathing culture.

In September 2017, custom built spas made hot tub history by hitting $1 million in online sales of hot tub building information and parts packages.

St. Patrick’s Day specials

Not only do we have the opportunity to win a high-quality spa at a bargain price, but we also would not want to miss out on the St. Patrick’s Day specials on DealDash this week.

DealDash will be offering bid packs for as low as 11 cents per bid, 90 percent off the selling price and a 3X time as highest bidder multiplier.

Now that sounds like one big hot deal!

Click to go to DealDash.com

This sponsored blog post was submitted by: Barbara L. Sellers. Barbara was compensated by DealDash for this blog post. Blog posts are written by real DealDash customers. The opinions and advice here represent our customers’ views and not those of the company.

Save Gas, Win a Motorcycle!

Did you see the 2022 motorcycle up for auction on DealDash.com?

Fuel prices going up at all of the gas pumps lately so fuel economy is on everybody’s mind these days.  Therefore, if you commute a long distance to and from work shopping for a motorcycle might be a good solution. This motorcycle gets 47 miles per gallon so it could save you a lot of money in gas.

A motorcycle carries its rider down a twisty road on sunset.
Motorcycles are a thrilling mode of transportation that many Americans love.

This new standard motorcycle has a BIN of $18,500 but some previous winners got it at bargain prices. Here are some examples of the winning date and cost, including the cost of the bids used:

  • March 11, 2022 — $6,356.73
  • June 16, 2021 — $5,826.95
  • May 4, 2021 — $2,510.56
  • Dec. 17, 2020 — $4,121.15
  • March 12, 2020 — $5,879.10
  • Nov. 11, 2019 — $2,231.87
  • Feb. 15, 2019 — $1,670.86
  • Jan. 11, 2019 — $803.48

You can see from the above list that some DealDash shoppers won this motorcycle at an incredible price. Of course, before bidding on this auction, it’s important for all shoppers keep in mind that winners are responsible for tax, title and registration fees upon taking ownership. It is also important to know that as the result of high demand, logistics challenges and global shortage of supplies, the motorcycle might have a delayed pick-up and delivery time. Delivery time will be based on model availability at the winner’s surrounding dealerships. For information on features, specifications, engine, performance, drive train, chassis and electronics go to the auction to see the DealDash description.

A brief history of motorcycles

According to Mary Bellis, who wrote an article on “A Brief History of the Motorcycle,” Oct. 8, 2019, early versions of the motorcycle were introduced by multiple inventors during the 19th century so it’s difficult to give full credit to one single inventor. What was to become known as motorcycles started out as a two-cylinder, steam-powered velocipedes.

Sylvester Howard Roper could be considered the inventor of the first motorcycle, which included a coal-fired steam engine.

In 1881, inventor Lucius Copeland of Phoenix, Arizona developed a smaller steam boiler that could drive the rear wheel of a bicycle a the speed of 12 mph, and in 1887 Copeland formed a manufacturing company to produce the first so-called “Moto-Cycle” but it was actually a three-wheeled contraption.

Many of the 19th century inventors who worked on early motorcycles moved on to other inventions. William Harley and Brothers Arthur and Walter Davidson, however, continued to exclusively develop motorcycles and eventually worked together to form the first motorcycle company in 1903.  Their business competitors included many start-up companies, such as Excelsior, Indian, Pierce, Merkel, Schicket and Thor.

According to a time-line on the development of motorcycles, Indian motorcycles, which used DeDion-Buton’s design, proved to be the world’s best-selling models from 1901 until WWI in 1914.

In 1916, the world’s rarest motorcycle, the Traub, was created by a mysterious inventor, and that motorcycle featured unique technology that was strangely advanced for its time. Unfortunately, only one was made and it did not get discovered for more than half a century.

It wasn’t until the 1920s to 1930s that the motorcycle was embraced and the industry experienced a large influx of sales. That’s also when the American Motorcyclist Association was established.

In 1937, Sally Robinson became the first woman to ever receive her motorcycle license.

In the 1940s, when World War II ended, motorcycle sales in America and Europe skyrocketed. That’s because American soldiers who fought in WWII, especially scouts and runners, had become accustomed to motorcycles and when they returned home they wanted to have one of their own.

The bottom line

Motorcycles might be more popular now because of their excellent gas mileage. Who knows, you might be the next DealDash shopper who wins an excellent bargain. 

Click to go to DealDash.com

This sponsored blog post was submitted by: Barbara L. Sellers. Barbara was compensated by DealDash for this blog post. Blog posts are written by real DealDash customers. The opinions and advice here represent our customers’ views and not those of the company.