FYI
When people buy that expensive notebook they don't want to add the extended warranty because they see it only as a one time expense. It is really divided by three. The cost for the first year of obtaining no question asked support, and the second and third years of what it would cost to be repaired (provided not user dropped etc).
It also greatly adds to the resale value.
For example, A 18 month old notebook with a remaining 18 months of warranty is worth way more than the one without.
Topic: Macbook Pro 15" Retina 500GB SSD, 16GB Ram 2.6Ghz i7 for 4.53btc - page 2. (Read 3264 times)
September 12, 2014, 04:44:06 PM
September 12, 2014, 04:35:52 PM
If it is within 1 year of purchase date it can still be added. You stated it was nearly new. That means a purchase within 6 months or less.
So it is either "nearly new" and thus still eligible or its over a year old and thus it is not "nearly new".
So which way is it ?
So it is either "nearly new" and thus still eligible or its over a year old and thus it is not "nearly new".
So which way is it ?
I did not know a warranty could be added AFTER the fact. So don't be an asshole with me.
For someone that likes to invent definitions words "nearly new" without looking them up...
allow me to look it up for you because I see you didn't bother looking this up even though I posted the link in the very first message on this thread.
http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/specs/macbook-pro-core-i7-2.6-15-dual-graphics-late-2013-retina-display-specs.html
And during my exhaustive efforts searching with a single click I find this model has:
an Introduction Date: October 22, 2013
and a Discontinued Date: July 29, 2014
I don't like to make up definitions so next I will look at a calender and notice that
because it is not October 22nd, 2014 this Macbook Model A1398 is therefore less than a year old.
Just like you, I didn't know something, and now we both learned something new today.
You learned it is better not to be an asshole.
And I learned that it might be possible to buy an extended warranty on a < 1 year old Mac.
You assumed I was referring to the model as being "Nearly New" and calling me an asshole.
I have worked on Macs since there were Mac's.
I have mactracker on my iPhone and Macbook Pro (mid 2014) and know fully well how to look up the model spec's to see its release/discontinue date.
I was referring to "Nearly New" as to when you "Purchased" it. Since that is what qualifies if you can still add the warranty which you can do up to 1 year from date of purchase even on refurb units bought from the Apple Store.
https://selfsolve.apple.com/agreementWarrantyDynamic.do
That will tell you how much time is left on the warranty if you bought it from Apple. And as long as there is time left Applecare can be added.
Ill accept that apology now
September 12, 2014, 04:26:13 PM
If it is within 1 year of purchase date it can still be added. You stated it was nearly new. That means a purchase within 6 months or less.
So it is either "nearly new" and thus still eligible or its over a year old and thus it is not "nearly new".
So which way is it ?
So it is either "nearly new" and thus still eligible or its over a year old and thus it is not "nearly new".
So which way is it ?
I did not know a warranty could be added AFTER the fact. So don't be an asshole with me.
For someone that likes to invent definitions words "nearly new" without looking them up...
allow me to look it up for you because I see you didn't bother looking this up even though I posted the link in the very first message on this thread.
http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/specs/macbook-pro-core-i7-2.6-15-dual-graphics-late-2013-retina-display-specs.html
And during my exhaustive efforts searching with a single click I find this model has:
an Introduction Date: October 22, 2013
and a Discontinued Date: July 29, 2014
I don't like to make up definitions so next I will look at a calender and notice that
because it is not October 22nd, 2014 this Macbook Model A1398 is therefore less than a year old.
Just like you, I didn't know something, and now we both learned something new today.
You learned it is better not to be an asshole.
And I learned that it might be possible to buy an extended warranty on a < 1 year old Mac.
September 12, 2014, 04:09:10 PM
Any $2300 offers for this $2700+9.5% taxed Macbook Pro?
Can you provide the serial number so I can confirm your claim that it is nearly brand new? It's true the box isn't worth 1300 dollars but guarantee that it is in mint condition, fully functional, not stolen, and covered under warranty is worth quite a bit.
I am offering escrow of your choice , therefore you would have an inspection period.
If it was not in the condition I described in writing on this thread, or if it was anything less than FULLY functional you would naturally dispute the escrow and I would not get paid.
If I sent a broken, busted, dented, mangled, damaged, stolen, messed up machine, I wouldn't get paid, my reputation on this bitcoin forum (the ONLY bitcoin forum that matters), and my bitcoin businesses linked to my name and reputation would ALL be screwed.
You can take it to an Apple store yourself to have them inspect it to ensure it is fully functional, NOT stolen, and warranty status.
I can post a bunch of photos later.
September 12, 2014, 03:20:07 PM
If it has warranty left that would be a major plus and should be listed. You would need to provide the serial number
so it can be checked.
Extended AppleCare warranty was not purchased at time of sale. That would have been $300 if I remember correctly, and it was already a lot of money. I have never had a Mac die on me so I opted out of paying extra for Apple Care.so it can be checked.
If it is within 1 year of purchase date it can still be added. You stated it was nearly new. That means a purchase within 6 months or less.
So it is either "nearly new" and thus still eligible or its over a year old and thus it is not "nearly new".
So which way is it ?
September 12, 2014, 03:12:04 PM
If it has warranty left that would be a major plus and should be listed. You would need to provide the serial number
so it can be checked.
Extended AppleCare warranty was not purchased at time of sale. That would have been $300 if I remember correctly, and it was already a lot of money. I have never had a Mac die on me so I opted out of paying extra for Apple Care. so it can be checked.
September 12, 2014, 01:15:32 AM
Any $2300 offers for this $2700+9.5% taxed Macbook Pro?
Can you provide the serial number so I can confirm your claim that it is nearly brand new? It's true the box isn't worth 1300 dollars but guarantee that it is in mint condition, fully functional, not stolen, and covered under warranty is worth quite a bit.
September 11, 2014, 10:32:01 PM
If it has warranty left that would be a major plus and should be listed. You would need to provide the serial number
so it can be checked.
so it can be checked.
September 11, 2014, 04:42:02 PM
Any $2300 offers for this $2700+9.5% taxed Macbook Pro?
September 10, 2014, 04:29:03 PM
Ebay prices are around 1,200-1400 for similar specs
Can you match eBays price?
Can you match eBays price?
this is not true, maybe it is but then you get a brick in the box for $1400
Indeed "justBTCme" is incorrect.
This laptop is NOT on ebay for that price. I checked.
This model A1398 does have a listing
"Apple MacBook Pro 15" Retina 2.7GHz 16GB, 512GB SS - Model A1398 EMC2673
$1,475.00
4 bids
1d 2h left "
But that has OVER a full day on it.
People bid highest in the last ten minutes.
That listing is not even finished.
Buy-it-now
or
Concluded auction listings for EXACTLY the same mac are the only matches acceptable.
Just like price match at an electronics store, you have to keep it real.
Thank you der_troll
September 10, 2014, 04:24:35 PM
Ebay prices are around 1,200-1400 for similar specs
Can you match eBays price?
Can you match eBays price?
this is not true, maybe it is but then you get a brick in the box for $1400
September 10, 2014, 04:20:36 PM
http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/specs/macbook-pro-core-i7-2.6-15-dual-graphics-late-2013-retina-display-specs.html
Look at that $2500 to $2700 estimated retail value as of today!
I might have to ebay this at a loss of paypal fees if this valuation is correct!
September 10, 2014, 04:13:55 PM
Ebay prices are around 1,200-1400 for similar specs
Can you match eBays price?
Can you match eBays price?
2.3Ghz is Similar to 2.6, and the 2011 model looks the same as the 2013. They are not the same.
Auctions currently at $1400 with days remaining do not equal a $1400 valuation.
This is $2700 new.
Do you really think a $2700 laptop with an estimated current value of $2600 will sell for $1400 on ebay?
Can you show me a link for a MacBook Pro Model 11.3 "Macbookpro11,3" on ebay for those prices?
I doubt you have found the EXACT same model. Similar specs are not equal specs.
Please verify the tech specs.
If for some reason you found such a price,
and it isn't you listing it low to trick me,
and there are many macbooks of this exact type and model for a great price,
then I will accept that reality and match that price PLUS shipping.
Fry's electronics does price match, but not for ebay and they do include shipping.
If the mac on ebay is broken, damaged, etc, of course that won't be acceptable.
Hit me with what you find!
September 10, 2014, 04:09:42 PM
Cycle Count 27
=)
=)
September 10, 2014, 04:06:05 PM
Ebay prices are around 1,200-1400 for similar specs
Can you match eBays price?
Can you match eBays price?
September 10, 2014, 03:53:20 PM
how many time this thing was charged? Battery life?
September 10, 2014, 03:42:47 PM
Selling my nearly new MacBook Pro 15" with Retina display, 500GB SSD, 16GB ram, 2.6Ghz i7
It is this one: http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/specs/macbook-pro-core-i7-2.6-15-dual-graphics-late-2013-retina-display-specs.html
Craigslist is full of time wasting lowballers and Nigerian scammers.
eBay owns paypal and has fees.
I want to see if I can use Bitcoin for once in my life to the advantage of AVOIDING paypal and fees!
Escrow accepted!
Shipping in Original box OR with bigger box and more padding!
Charger, Apple logo stickers (unpeeled), papers etc included.
You pick the escrow!
Or local pickup!
Or whatever is safe and reasonable!
At the moment BTC is 481.81 USD = 1BTC
This is a 2700 laptop from Apple new, Plus 9.5% sales tax.
so make reasonable offers considering that the box was opened.
The box is not worth $1400, so don't offer $1300 for the laptop.
It has no scratches.
2000 USD = 4.51 BTC
2700 USD = 5.57 BTC
I understand offers will therefore be LESS than 5.57 BTC
Lets calculate shipping too.
You pay escrow fee. (Most are 2% or less. 0% escrow sites are not trusted by me.)
Plus I have no idea where to cash my bitcoins now that mtgox stole everyones money and ran.
Offers?
BTC Exchange to cash sites?
It is this one: http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook_pro/specs/macbook-pro-core-i7-2.6-15-dual-graphics-late-2013-retina-display-specs.html
Craigslist is full of time wasting lowballers and Nigerian scammers.
eBay owns paypal and has fees.
I want to see if I can use Bitcoin for once in my life to the advantage of AVOIDING paypal and fees!
Escrow accepted!
Shipping in Original box OR with bigger box and more padding!
Charger, Apple logo stickers (unpeeled), papers etc included.
You pick the escrow!
Or local pickup!
Or whatever is safe and reasonable!
At the moment BTC is 481.81 USD = 1BTC
This is a 2700 laptop from Apple new, Plus 9.5% sales tax.
so make reasonable offers considering that the box was opened.
The box is not worth $1400, so don't offer $1300 for the laptop.
It has no scratches.
2000 USD = 4.51 BTC
2700 USD = 5.57 BTC
I understand offers will therefore be LESS than 5.57 BTC
Lets calculate shipping too.
You pay escrow fee. (Most are 2% or less. 0% escrow sites are not trusted by me.)
Plus I have no idea where to cash my bitcoins now that mtgox stole everyones money and ran.
Offers?
BTC Exchange to cash sites?
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