http://www.thehockeynews.com/articl...l-ducats-they-cant-use-on-secure-website.html
Sounds similar to what other teams do allowing their STH to sell tickets. (Usually there's a mark up from face value, service charges -- to both parties -- if it sells. And often STH only gets a credit, not any "cash".)
But, unlike the Sharks Power Play Ticket Trader, this site will be hamstrung by scalping laws.
Those laws stipulate that event tickets can only be resold at face value. Scalpers who resell tickets for a markup are breaking the law.
Why would a STH sell through this site at < face value (after service fees) when they can sell elsewhere on the secondary markets for more.
The Sharks allow the seller to set their own price with the caveat that it MUST be $5 or $10 above the single game face value - to avoid undercutting box office sales. The Sharks/Ticketbastard add a per ticket and per transaction service fee to the buyer and keep 10% from the seller. The seller actually gets only 90% of the price - in credit to their Sharks account, not cash. The buyer can view all the tickets available (sec/row/seat location and their prices) for any given game. The seller can raise/lower the price or withdraw the tickets at any time.
Hopefully the Jets will also support the ability for STH to send their tickets by email, which makes it really convenient to sell unused tickets - the barcode on the paper tickets is invalidated and new tickets with a new barcode is sent as a .pdf attachment to print.
I typically sell by unused tickets (generally at or below face value) by listing them in multiple places - a mailing list of friends/co-workers/past buyers, the ticket thread on the Sharks board here, a sharks-tickets yahoo group, etc - get paid via PayPal, and email the tickets. I've only used the Sharks resale site a couple of times.