You don't agree with what?
It is your responsibility, as the seller, to open it up, inspect it, repack it, and tell potential buyers what you have. You can't expect someone else to spend a hundred bucks on
shipping, only to have a mystery they need to take to a repack shop and spend six hundred (whatever) bucks having it inspected.
No
inspection counts unless it is from a repack
certification. If you take it to a repack station, invest your time and your
money, then you can say "Raft
for sale, newly certified, asking $1000" and it might be worth it.
But for someone else to invest the time and
money going over it? Or for two or three or six buyers to come, open it up, spread it out on what clean floor, roll it back up and leave you offers? That's plain crazy.
If you can't find a date on it, then it is so old, so worn, that again, it is best left for a kiddie pool. Sadly, life rafts are like fresh fruit or meat. They have a finite life and when it is up, it is up. If you can't even find a date on it, and aren't willing to put some effort into it, why would anyone else make a trip and invest their time?
Maybe someone will gamble fifty bucks, or a hundred, if they can pick it up without spending that on
shipping. Shipping also has to be hazmat because of the gas cylinder, so that's expensive too.