|
Post by wollastoni on Apr 16, 2011 14:08:28 GMT -8
Hi radusho. I have an account on bidders.co.jp. Send me an email.
opequin(at)voila.fr
|
|
|
|
Post by wollastoni on Apr 18, 2011 2:07:05 GMT -8
|
|
|
Post by downundermoths on Apr 18, 2011 14:54:49 GMT -8
Even at the present bid of 8800 Yen (US$ 106) that male Delias eileenae is no bargain...
and US$ 72 for a male Delias ellipsis is just too high...as is US$ 34 for a male Delias lemoulti...
I don't think I will be doing anything there
Barry
|
|
|
Post by africaone on Apr 18, 2011 22:37:41 GMT -8
it seems that it may be more interesting to sale than to buy on this site for many things ! ... despite I have seen some things unavailable elsewhere.
|
|
|
Post by wollastoni on Apr 18, 2011 22:55:28 GMT -8
Barry > Yes bidders.co.jp is expensive ... but the price for Delias ellipsis is interesting, as ellipsis is nearly never on the market nowadays.
Thierry < Prices are expensive on bidders.co.jp but yes there are sometimes some almost never offered lep. I just bought a female Delias walshae there, never seen one for sale in the West in the last 5 years...
|
|
|
Post by downundermoths on Apr 19, 2011 1:47:53 GMT -8
@olivier... They may have gone high again because of the screws tightening in New caledonia, but I have never paid more than 30 euros for a male D ellipsis...
|
|
|
|
Post by wollastoni on Apr 19, 2011 2:14:36 GMT -8
In fact, ellipsis have no more "market" price today as nobody offers some frequently. In the past, M. Renevier raised them and we found few ex-pupae specimens on the market.
He does not raise them anymore as far as I know and there is no more butterfly dealers/exchangers in New Caledonia as far as I know too. Thus the few specimens we found on the market are not freshly collected.
The law tightening in NC does not concern Delias species ... for the moment ... : as NC is more and more independant, we can fear that their environmental laws become harder for insect collecting than the French laws. In NC you can build a nickel mine on a virgin forest but you cannot collect P. montrouzieri : it is a modern country...
|
|
|
Post by wollastoni on Apr 20, 2011 6:28:11 GMT -8
|
|
|
Post by lordpandarus on Apr 20, 2011 11:51:13 GMT -8
I always check these auctions .I can't bid and don't want to but there's a lot of nice pictures to save
|
|
|
Post by downundermoths on Apr 20, 2011 14:13:13 GMT -8
wollastoni... 5000 Yen is a very good price Olivier, but I'm sure that it will rise... 5000 Yen = 43 euro = 61 US$ Thank you for pointing that one out to me. I don't need it as I already have 2 males and a female of D subviridis Barry
|
|
|
Post by dertodesking on Apr 21, 2011 3:13:35 GMT -8
Hello collector, I am looking for persons, who are registered on this website and can bit there. If you are a right person, please contact me by PM. Radovan How did you do Radovan? I hope you won whatever you were bidding on...more parnassius? Simon
|
|
|
Post by dertodesking on Apr 21, 2011 3:46:53 GMT -8
How did you do Radovan? I hope you won whatever you were bidding on...more parnassius? Simon Boo Unfortunately you were probably onto a loser from the start if you were bidding against some crazy Japanese collector! Simon I did not win this auction That Parnassius was top rare and one Japanese was decided to get it in any case, so I had no chance Radovan
|
|
|
Post by dertodesking on Apr 21, 2011 3:48:11 GMT -8
Boo Unfortunately you were probably onto a loser from the start if you were bidding against some crazy Japanese collector! Simon
|
|
|
Post by wollastoni on Apr 21, 2011 5:10:47 GMT -8
Yeap Japanese are hard to beat at insect bidding ! But sometimes they miss some good stuff on their auction websites.
I have seen one unidentified Udara cybele going for 2€ before I had an account, I became totally crazy...
|
|
|
Post by downundermoths on Apr 21, 2011 5:35:38 GMT -8
...and, I suspect, you still are...
|
|