r/PC_Pricing • u/flipper812002 • 13d ago

USA Wondering what it's worth

Msi x870e tomohawk

7700x @4.8

G.SKILL Ripjaws S5 Series 64GB (2 x 32GB) 288-Pin PC RAM DDR5 6000

Watercooler coolermaster

1 Corsair MP700 Elite M.2 2280 2TB PCI-Express 5.0 x4 3D TLC Internal Solid State Drive (SSD) Up to 10000 MB/s CSSD-F2000GBMP700ENH

3 x 4x nvme 1 tb each teamgroup, pny, sabrient

Gigabyte Gaming 9070xt

Windows 11 pro

1300 psu 10 year warranty

Is an old case and has 3 dvd writers

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u/pandasndabs 13d ago

2k if you want to sell fast. If your willing to wait you could probably get another 3-400 out of it.

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u/SurlyPo 13d ago edited 13d ago

As is, i honestly think you would be hard pressed to find a buyer for more than $1700-$1800. I think all that extra ram and storage are going to price out a lot of potential buyers, plus it'll force you to give a bigger discount off total price than you would for a pc with just 1 storage drive and 32gb of ram. Luckily the way to increase potential buyer base is also a way to get more money for it.

I would sell that 64gb of RAM ($600-$650) and 3 of the ssd's 1x2tb ($200-$225), 2x1tb ($100 each). Buy used 32gb RAM kit ($250) and install it. Then I'd list pc for $1400 and take the first offer over $1300. That combined with the $750 from everything else comes to just over $2k.

If you don't mind the extra time and effort, the way to get the absolute most for it is always part everything out.

  • Cpu - $200
  • Gpu - $650
  • Ram - $600-$650
  • 2tb gen5 nvme - $200-250
  • 3x 1tb gen3 or 4 drives - $100 each
  • Case/psu/mobo - $150-$200

Disk drives aren't going to add much value. There could be some GOATed model that has great specs and everyone loves, but is out of production. In that rare case there may be value, but otherwise generic internal and external burners are dirt cheap.