Is this computer worth the price?

Steven_171

Prominent
Apr 23, 2017
23
0
510
I'm looking to buy a new pc and I want to know is this computer worth how much it cost?
jdh25a
he says he built it about 2 years ago and used it often, and he says its in excellent condition.

http://prntscr.com/jdh25a
 
Solution
Based on the motherboard, I'd counter-offer for $575 and then if he comes back at $625, offer $600 take it or leave it. My guess is he'll take it because it sounds like he needs the money. Keep in mind again though this is risky if for nothing else that motherboard. Great system otherwise though all other things considered. Use his weak link (mobo) to save money:

https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813132514

I've been buying and selling used PCs and parts for nearly 20 years so I know how to play the game. If he's in need enough, he'll let it go for your price of $600.

Three things:

1) Are we talking US dollars? If so yeah that $400-$480 R9 390 claim is bunk.

2) Confirm it's a valid licensed Win10 copy.

3) Ask him for FULL build specs including motherboard, memory, CPU, case, and CPU cooler make and models. Those can validate or invalidate the price he's asking with your $600 counter offer which no matter what he had, I'd not pay more than that for (again, if we are talking US dollars here).

BTW: used R9 390s are going for anywhere from $250 to $350 right now on eBay (US), so he is inflating that value a little.
 

heres a picture of the build http://prntscr.com/jdhgde

He also told me "NZXT H440 STEEL Mid Tower Case
ASUS ROG MAXIMUS VII HERO/ACU
CORSAIR RM Series RM750 Power Supply"

and yes we're talking about US dollars, thanks for all your replies.
 
Stock Intel cooler but WOW. That case was $140 at one time (now on NewEgg for $120 or $90 after rebate card), and the power supply kicks it in quality. That motherboard though has a 35% buyer review rating of 1 and 2-star reviews on NewEgg among 40 reviewer buyers, so I'd be weary on that alone. Buying a replacement Z97/LGA 1150 Haswell motherboard, new or used, isn't cheap.
 
Based on the motherboard, I'd counter-offer for $575 and then if he comes back at $625, offer $600 take it or leave it. My guess is he'll take it because it sounds like he needs the money. Keep in mind again though this is risky if for nothing else that motherboard. Great system otherwise though all other things considered. Use his weak link (mobo) to save money:

https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813132514

I've been buying and selling used PCs and parts for nearly 20 years so I know how to play the game. If he's in need enough, he'll let it go for your price of $600.

 
Solution