That 2006 24" iMac? It went for $250, which according to my pricing research was a very good deal even with the bad optical drive. She was so happy with the condition of the phones that she told me to get in touch in two years when I will likely be selling our iPhone 5S smartphones. She gave one to her best friend for Xmas and kept the other.
Similar iPhones were going for up to $300 each on eBay. Honestly, they looked brand-new when the boxes were opened. I gave the phones/cases a thorough cleaning using OpTech cleaner. Mint condition (cased from Day One), batteries with a whole lot of life left in them, new unused Apple earbuds, three Otterbox Defender cases and the original accessories/boxes. The last items I sold were two unlocked iPhone 4S 16GB smartphones. All my buyers sign a sales receipt stating that they agree with the advertised condition and that it is an "as-is" sale with no warranty or returns.
I will reduce my asking price up to 10-15% because I am avoiding the eBay costs/hassles. I can afford to wait for a buyer who is serious and who realizes after personally inspecting the item that it is worth the price. CL prices tend toward the lower-end, Everymac on the high-end while eBay is a more democratic representation of current selling prices. I usually priced them at the high-end of the range after researching prices on eBay, CL,, etc. Except for a 2006 iMac with a dead optical drive all were in excellent or mint condition and they often included extras such as cases, sleeves, etc.
I have sold a variety of Apple products on CL.
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