bingalpaws
Bluelight Crew
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2005
- Messages
- 3,671
As far as bud, totally. In the town I went to school in, it was rare to find middies or schwag. Your options were either beasters (the standard 'kind bud') or 'headies'. Kind bud went for $200/zip (if you had friends, otherwise 220-240ish), but the headies went for almost 400/zip (ounce, sorry). Those people were more of a 'connaisseur' crowd.
But for the 'harder' stuff like coke/heroin, it was all a numbers game, and people played very rationally about it. They would pay more for fishscale coke if the prices on teh cut stuff weren't proper. Sometimes it woudl be more economical to buy the crappier stuff, just because it was cheaper. It all came down to $/unit of actual coke.
On the bud issue, however, I never was able to understand that. headies bud could cost literally twice as much as regular kind bud, but was nowhere near twice as strong. I cringed when I had to drop $400 for an oz of that stuff, because, although I preferred it to regular beasters, it wasn't twice as good.
Oh, and whoever said that drug demand IS NOT highly ineleastic, that is incorrect. Drug demand is inelastic, period. Just because it is inelastic DOES NOT mean that people will use less if the prices rise. It simply means that they are not nearly as sensitive to prices of their drugs (especially harder drugs) as they are other commodities.
But for the 'harder' stuff like coke/heroin, it was all a numbers game, and people played very rationally about it. They would pay more for fishscale coke if the prices on teh cut stuff weren't proper. Sometimes it woudl be more economical to buy the crappier stuff, just because it was cheaper. It all came down to $/unit of actual coke.
On the bud issue, however, I never was able to understand that. headies bud could cost literally twice as much as regular kind bud, but was nowhere near twice as strong. I cringed when I had to drop $400 for an oz of that stuff, because, although I preferred it to regular beasters, it wasn't twice as good.
Oh, and whoever said that drug demand IS NOT highly ineleastic, that is incorrect. Drug demand is inelastic, period. Just because it is inelastic DOES NOT mean that people will use less if the prices rise. It simply means that they are not nearly as sensitive to prices of their drugs (especially harder drugs) as they are other commodities.