How much should I reasonably pay for a used EVGA GTX 1080 FTW?

0
7
Asked By ChillDude85 On

I recently had a new colleague in his late 60s bring in an EVGA GTX 1080 FTW for me because I mentioned wanting a budget-friendly GPU for my secondary PC. He said he wants nothing for it, but since he's a nice guy and seems to be struggling financially, I want to offer him something. I'm not swimming in cash either, so I'm looking for advice on a fair price I could pay him for it. After considering everyone's input, I'm thinking of offering him $150 CAD (around $80 USD). What do you all think?

5 Answers

Answered By EconomyHunter12 On

Honestly, I’d say anywhere from $80 to $125 is fair, depending on its condition. Just make sure it works properly, and if it does, that price seems reasonable!

Answered By BudgetGuru88 On

You could go with something like $50 if you want to keep it casual and not make things awkward between you two. Just make sure it's functioning well.

GPUfreak21 -

That seems a bit low, considering how much work and gaming it can still handle. I’d lean more towards $100 if you can manage it.

Answered By TechLover42 On

I think offering around $100 would be a solid choice. It’s a nice goodwill gesture, and it reflects the card's age and performance. The GTX 1080 can still do a decent job for casual gaming, but it's definitely not the latest tech.

OldSchoolGamer99 -

Yeah, I agree! I’ve got one too, and while it’s not top of the line anymore, it still holds up well for most games at decent settings.

Answered By FrugalTechie56 On

I recently got a 1080 for around $83 on eBay, so in general, I'd say it's about worth $100 these days. Just make sure you’re both happy with the price!

Answered By FriendlyOffer65 On

I think $100 is a nice middle ground. That shows appreciation for his generosity without breaking the bank. Plus, he might actually feel more comfortable accepting that.

Related Questions

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.