WHAT HE WROTE

----- Forwarded message ----- From: "Shri Parkash" <shri.parkash@yahoo.com> To: "info@isalvageauction.com" <info@isalvageauction.com> Cc: Sent: Sat, 14 Nov 2026 at 11:23 Subject: Re: SUBJECT:&nbsp; Three new things on the site, and a word about offers SirPl&nbsp; find&nbsp; the&nbsp; salvage&nbsp; and&nbsp; quote&nbsp; for&nbsp; the same.&nbsp; vehicle&nbsp; is&nbsp; lying&nbsp; at&nbsp; Dealer&nbsp; Malwa&nbsp; Auto&nbsp; Kundli&nbsp; &nbsp;Sonipat.ThanksShri&nbsp; parkash
On Saturday, October 31, 2026 at 02:29:42 PM GMT+5:30, <info@isalvageauction.com> wrote:


Dear SHRI PARKASG,
Three things have been added to the site that are worth a minute of your time,
and then one matter about offers that affects what your listings fetch.

A WORKING SEARCH

The search now works properly across every listing the site has carried since
2008. Put in a registration or a chassis number and you will see whether that
vehicle has passed through here as salvage before - worth knowing before you
certify anything. Buyers use the same search to find items by make, model and
location, so your listings are easier to come across than they were.

ONE WRECK, TWO OR THREE LISTINGS IN ONE GO

A wreck can now be listed two or three times in a single submission, with its
own expected price for each position of the registration: with R/C, cancelled
or none, and suspended. The same vehicle is worth a different figure in each
case, and quoting one price for all three was never right. Each listing carries
its own bidding and its own result, and each points to the others, so no buyer
bids on the wrong one.

YOUR OWN MAKE AND MODEL

If the make or model you need is not in the drop-down list, you can now add it
yourself while listing, instead of settling for the nearest match.

NOW, ABOUT OFFERS

You may have noticed that listings are drawing fewer offers than they once did,
and that some close with none at all. The reason is not the site and it is not
the market.

Buyers have bid here and then watched the item go to somebody who made an offer
off the site. A buyer who has been through that twice draws the obvious
conclusion - that bidding here achieves nothing and the real negotiation happens
by telephone. So he stops bidding. He may still ring you, but he no longer puts
a figure on record.

That costs the person who listed the item far more than it costs the buyer. An
item with one offer on it has no price discovery at all. An item with six has a
market price, and the highest of six is rarely the first figure anybody names
over the telephone.

So when somebody telephones about an item you have listed, ask him to register
and place his offer on the site. It is free and takes a few minutes. You keep
the decision entirely - accept it, negotiate with the H1 bidder as the CVC
guidelines allow, or refuse the lot - but let the offers come through the site,
so that the next buyer sees that bidding here is worth his while.

It protects you as well. An offer placed on the site is on record, with the time
it was made and the name of the man who made it. If your client asks later how
the price was arrived at, that record answers him. A telephone call does not.

Listing remains free, your IRDAI licence is verified once and your standing then
shows on every item you put up, and buyers reach you direct. The deal stays
yours to make.
Thanks and regards
Team www.isalvageauction.com