The issue with these suggestions seems to be that these seem to be tradebacks, although I'm not sure that's the case. It looks like the guy that bought it with the splitter dumped it in the nov 11 sale (so for less than 200), and it also seems like the buyer there resold it back to IKFF. I'm asking this on his suggestion as well to see if he can confirm; it may also be that we miss a history here.

If the situation here is as I think it is, then this suggestion will actually be fine, but I'll be awaiting the confirmation from the other suggestion.

On a separate note, I've seen various definitions of quicksales here and on the other suggestions on this and have noticed that there's a lot of confusion around all that. I tend to think in outliers rather than quicksales in order to avoid it, but I suppose its not a bad idea to clear things up here:

Common misconceptions about quicksales:

- If something actually quicksold, it does not mean it's necessarily unusable, it just means it's more likely to be a low outlier.

- For pricing purposes, whether something is a quicksale or not does NOT depend on or correlate with the discount given compared to the current (usually outdated) value, but rather relates to the time it took to sell. If something is priced at 60 and takes 2 months to sell for 30 it's not a quicksale because it's "50% off", it just means the old value was far too high. This does not mean that the old value can't matter at all (see below.)

- Someone advertising something as a quicksale does NOT automatically make the resulting sale a quicksale.

- Quicksales are pure sales most of the time, but not always. It is often said that something can't possibly quicksell for items, but it can. This could be the case when it sold for max heads or australiums (where the hat is typically instantly offered on them because of their pure value), but also when they're offered on unusuals that are easier to sell (such as miscs, downgrade trades or simply trades for items that have higher buy orders than the offered hat). Items that sell within a day in these kinds of trades are equally likely to be low outliers, and could be considered quicksales, especially when the return items are actually sold to buyers afterwards.

How quicksales work in suggestions:

- What we consider quicksales are hats that sell within a short period of time significantly below other recent data points; if a hat has a couple of recent sales around 50, and one also sold within a day for 40, then 40 can be considered a low outlier because of how fast it sold.

- As said, quicksales and low outliers are not the same. A hat that sells within a day could also just be a lucky sale; the abovementioned case only works when there's just one data point at 40: if it has sales around 50, 2 at 40 and one also quicksold for 40, it doesn't mean 40 should be excluded.from the range. The same goes for when a hat has 10 quicksales at 40 and nothing else - in that case, 40 is clearly the common trading point, regardless of how fast they sold.

- A situation in which the current value could matter is where current is 100 and there is only one sale for 50, with no other sellers or sales to go by. In such a case, it will actually matter if something quicksold or not. If it sold within a day for instance, it is best not to update. If it took months to sell, it means it's just an indication that current is/was far too high.

- Another example of the above is if a hat is currently priced at 50 and has only one sale at, say, 60 which happened in a day. If that's the only data point, it means 60 may be low, but in that case, it is better than its current price of 50. If aside from the fast sale at 60 it also has sales at 80, then 80 will be better.

These are just examples; we're reviewing situations as such case by case. This just serves as a clarification :P