natsb88 wrote:http://www.ebay.com/itm/290403977593
Engineer wrote:I retract my earlier statement that it may not be worth fixing. You've got one of the better ones.
If you look around a bit, you can probably find the parts to fix it online.
messymessy wrote:Clearly describe the known issues, pick a decent price and sell it as is on Ebay as is. Someone will buy it for parts or to refurbish themselves. Advantage of this is you have no more time or money invested in it.
cesariojpn wrote:Just as a general FYI to everyone, if you encounter old Stretchers, Gyno Tables, Medical Chairs and the like, DON'T SCRAP THEM!! If you can fix them up, or they aren't too far off to be fixed, there is a market for them to people who are into medical sexual fetishes.
mj74 wrote:Engineer wrote:I retract my earlier statement that it may not be worth fixing. You've got one of the better ones.
If you look around a bit, you can probably find the parts to fix it online.
I have been trying to a place that sells the lever thingy that opens the lid,but have been coming up with nothing. I'm not even sure what the technical name would be for that part. The thought of trying to fix it myself both intrigues me,and scares me. lol
68Camaro wrote:cesariojpn wrote:Just as a general FYI to everyone, if you encounter old Stretchers, Gyno Tables, Medical Chairs and the like, DON'T SCRAP THEM!! If you can fix them up, or they aren't too far off to be fixed, there is a market for them to people who are into medical sexual fetishes.
Sometimes you just run into too much information...
68Camaro wrote:cesariojpn wrote:Just as a general FYI to everyone, if you encounter old Stretchers, Gyno Tables, Medical Chairs and the like, DON'T SCRAP THEM!! If you can fix them up, or they aren't too far off to be fixed, there is a market for them to people who are into medical sexual fetishes.
Sometimes you just run into too much information...
Verbane wrote:I would suggest completing a Decontamination Certificate for this. If you ship with out the Cert, this can be considered BioHazard. With the Cert you are shipping electronic equipment. You can search for a template on any search engine.
not sure where you are located, I have had good results reselling medical equipment to Johnson Medical in Lancaster, PA
cesariojpn wrote:Just as a general FYI to everyone, if you encounter old Stretchers, Gyno Tables, Medical Chairs and the like, DON'T SCRAP THEM!! If you can fix them up, or they aren't too far off to be fixed, there is a market for them to people who are into medical sexual fetishes.
messymessy wrote:cesariojpn wrote:Just as a general FYI to everyone, if you encounter old Stretchers, Gyno Tables, Medical Chairs and the like, DON'T SCRAP THEM!! If you can fix them up, or they aren't too far off to be fixed, there is a market for them to people who are into medical sexual fetishes.
I've seen this stuff sell at auctions and I always thought "Why would anybody want that? (especially at that price?)"
Now I know.
mj74 wrote:Verbane wrote:I would suggest completing a Decontamination Certificate for this. If you ship with out the Cert, this can be considered BioHazard. With the Cert you are shipping electronic equipment. You can search for a template on any search engine.
not sure where you are located, I have had good results reselling medical equipment to Johnson Medical in Lancaster, PA
I am in California,do they only buy equipment from PA?
Do you have to pay for the Certificate?
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