So in my continuing series on how to buy a cheap, used video card, this is going to go over how to determine locally if you're getting a good deal on a video card. If you have found what you consider to be a good deal, how do you know? So if you use Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace, Offerup, or an international site like Gumtree, or if you just have a friend who potentially wants to sell you their card, how do you establish a market value? It's actually somewhat simple. We want to find a deal, so in since I have this deal right here, and then you go to ebay.com. You are going to scroll down on the left hand side until you find, complete it. Once you find completed, you want to make sure that you're looking at the exact model of what you are looking at. So in this instance, it is a one-fand GTX 1060. You will begin looking and you will see what they are selling for. So in this instance, this was $104, 120, 120, 120, and you can begin to get a market value for what this particular deal is. You can do this with CPUs, graphics cards, many, many different technologies that might be shipable through ebay. You might not do it for LCD TVs or something large that would have a lot of shipping, but any technology that you can use on a computer to handheld devices, whatever you can do this with. In part two of this video, I'm going to show you a form that I've created that will help you to figure out exactly how much to offer a seller if they are selling this based on the facts that you'll see here on ebay. If you like this type of content, please like, share, and subscribe. And as always, thank you for watching.