shreebles wrote: ↑If you typed on it it's not NIB.Turbodruk wrote: ↑What would a NIB Ducky Mini YOTH MX-Blue ISO DE be worth? I've typed on it for like 5 hours.
NIB = New in box. The box should be unopened and the article untouched (new!) and possibly still wrapped in plastic.
What you describe is called "like new", open box or B-Stock.
I think you should return to the seller if you barely used it.
Because 2nd hand price needs to be a good bit lower than retail, to give the buyer a reason to buy from you instead of brand new, from a trusted reseller, with return option and warranty.
As far as I know the difference between YOTH and regular Ducky Mini are the solid aluminum case, the unique serial number and the keycap printing.
That is a 30€ price premium between the two, and not every buyer is looking for a heavier and more expensive mini keyboard.
http://geizhals.de/?cat=kb&asd=on&asuch ... %20mx-blue
I say start at 150€ maximum and cross your fingers that someone is actually looking for the YOTH edition.
Because if not, 150 for a brand new standard Ducky Mini is a better deal.
Maybe try Mechmarket or eBay for maximum visibility.
And don't be sad if you have to let it go at 130 or less, because a lot of people on mechanical keyboard communities know their shit and know what stuff is really worth. That's the thing about limited editions, they are almost never worth it. I would never buy a Ducky Mini at 180€, aluminum or not, if I can build a fully programmable mechanical 60% at just over 100€.
Thanks for your input. Probably will be putting it in my collection.
