My opinion on this:
1) When someone asks for offers in the way it happend in this thread, I assume that the goal is to sell the items quickly.
2) Selling quickly means: a) not having to wait long for ROI, b) not having to advertise, take pictures, describe the individual products, c) not having to test the products (one thing is to see if it turns ON/OFF, testing if it is fully functional is a completely different history)
3) My offer for example is low. No questions aout it. BUT: I am willing to pay up to 250£/€ (shipping included) for an item I have not seen, tested, read about. I will pay in advance. I will purchase without the security offered by eBay/Paypal. The risk is all on my side. If I would get one of the Willtek 9101 spectrum analysers and it works and is in good shape, I would have made a great deal. If it was broken and I could repair it, it would still be a great deal. If it was broken and I could NOT repair it, then for me it would represent a significant loss.
4) If MCSTestEquipment sells all spectrum analysers for 200£/€ plus shipping, he would make 3000£/€ on them alone. If he spent 2000£/€ (or less) on the pallet, that would be easy and quick profit.
If MCSTestEquipment expects to get eBay-like offers, then I think that won't happen:
a) I don't need yet another spectrum analyser (hello TEA group)
b) If I wanted to buy lets say a Willtek 9101 and had teh choice of buying from here or from eBay at +/-20% price difference, I would go for the eBay one, due to the extra security (seller feedback, Paypal insurance, etc.)
5) I find it perfectly reasonable and a NICE GESTURE of MCSTestEquipment to ask on this forum for offers! Heck: everyone can offer whatever they feel like. What is the problem? Want a power supply? Don't like to take risks? Offer as low as it is worth to you. In worst case, your offer will not be accepted - no harm done.
Regards,
Vitor