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Data collected by the SellCell site indicates that the resale value of the iPod, across the range, has depreciated by an average of up to 89%.
Farewell to a product like the iPod has left many users nostalgic and with a good imprint. Those who don’t haveeither due to failure over time, or simply stayed with the intention of buying it, now they are trying to sell some and others sell the older ones. With these facts, SellCell
The iPod that has great sentimental value but not the same in monetary terms
The seventh generation iPod touch is the latest product in the line that is officially on sale while supplies last. It is impossible to find any of the latest generation iPod Classic or Nano except in second-hand stores. Selcell analyzed every piece of data on iPod buyers in the United States.
It highlights that iPods lost in value an average of 89%. The biggest loser is the third-generation iPod (97.5% of a total of $399). Followed by the second generation (93.3% of a total of $299). If a user owns one in good condition and it goes on sale, they will only fetch $20 or $10. Of the most recent models, considering 2019, only 71% depreciated.
If you have an iPod, don’t sell it, keep it
The average amount that can be recovered for an old iPod (Classic or Nano) is $28. For iPod touches, the average salvage value is around $100. Speaking of the seventh generation, the resale value is the best. A 256GB model might set you back $100.
According to SellCell, the average resale value (all models combined) has remained stable in recent months. Finally, a curious fact is that the average resale value since the iPod discontinuation announcement has increased by 3%.
Instead of selling an iconic product like the iPod, the best idea is to keep it. The salvage value is not ideal.
Related Topics: Apple
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