Enchanting Mats over suppliedFollow

I working on my enchanting, buying cheap greens off the AH. That part is fine, but what to do with the extras. Everything is undercut, but bargains are rare. I can't buyout the AH and I hate losing money to all there people thinking they are making a killing when they are just killing the golden goose. What advice do you have?

give it a month or so for the economy to dry out and save up all of your current materials. when people find that they are not making much money they will drop off of the market.

If that's really what's happening, then your "cheap greens" aren't. They are only cheap when you can make a profit off the results.

Make an alt and load it up with a couple of the biggest bags you want to buy and start sending all the surplus mats to the alt. Then like mentioned above, wait it out. The economy should even out, if not inflate first.

i remember me and my friend found out we could make 10g a stack of DD's and well long story short we spent a long time fishinga nd selling them that the price on the AH in my realm went from 10g a stack to 1-2g a stack lol

i found the easiest way to level enchanting is to be a tailor , at first its make linen robes , cheap to make and disenchant to just whats needed , as you get higher its wool and silk stuff , just pick the things that you can disenchant and use the smallest amount of farmed materials , the big plus point is if you are a cloth wearer you get some nice gear , if not see whats not being sold at auction or at silly prices and make that to keep your tailoring up , , once you hit the right level all the drops in outland either do not sell or can be disenchanted for mats , my enchanter is only level 38 and not yet maxed out but can disenchant level 62-63 gear , but i also have a 70 main so i get mats free

Ride it out...those people undercutting themselves to oblivion will soon tire of it. The market will eventually stablize for a short time...that's when you sell. Then the dumbasses move back in and ruin it for a month or so while you stockpile materials. Then you sell. It's a pain, because when I first started to D/E for profit, there were no dumbasses ruining the market. Now they hide behind mailboxes and trees in droves, just waiting to unleash their stupidity on the world.

Just ride it out.

If you're listing for the "common" price and they aren't selling, then the common price isn't sustainable. If you're undercutting by up to 50% and they're selling, either you've found a sustainable price or someone else is buying up all of your tubes thinking they can resell them for the common price and earn an income.

In my case, I consider the common price to be one where my product sells reliably for a reasonable profit. Auctioneer can be a very useful tool, but it can also be a destructive crutch.