Look at it this way. If you want a Oppo 93 today it is available in India at prices varying from 45K to 60K in what is essentially the grey market. I have seen people buy it at those prices. This is commerce and it will be controlled by supply and demand. I have no issues with that.
Let us say as a member you have been watching this happening in the market and you make a trip to the US on office business or even as a tourist. You see the 93 available (at today's XE.COM conversion rate) at 22,170. So you think - man there is a huge demand for this and let me make some money. So you pick up one or two 93's and hawk them in HFV at 45K. This is where you cross the thin line between being a member and a dealer. At the same, time let us say you paid US$500 and picked up a piece for yourself, and the decided you want to sell it for some reason. You come to HFV and put it up for sale. How much would you ask? 30K, 35K, 40K, 45K or even 60K?
The point in HFV sale by owners is not the price, not what the market can bear, but the intention. I had a 983H that I was not using. I found a soul who was looking for a SACD player desperately. We agreed on a reasonable price and that was it. We were both gainers. I sold off a product I was not using, and the buyer got a player to play his SACDs.
If a person spends money to travel all the way to Europe only to buy stuff to sell on HFV, what is he? If you look at it from the intent, you will understand the difference I am trying to make.
If you are eager to spend money to go to Europe and bring back 6 CD Players to hawk on HFV, I have no objection. But, please do it as a dealer. Distribute the cost of a return ticket (60K) between the 6 CD players, and see what minimum price you have to sell the player at. It will not make any economic sense - to you as a seller, and to me as a buyer.
What I am trying to unravel is to identify the intent of the member when he creates a For Sale By Owner thread.
Cheers