All the best bargains will have been sold/ will be sold if we do not get to the market soon.

[nohabloingleas]

All the best bargains will have been sold/ will be sold if we do not get to the market soon.

Are both "will have been sold" and "will be sold" grammatical and usable in this sentence?

 

[Tarheel]

Start with the "if" clause, and see if it still means what you think it means.

Perhaps:

All the best bargains will be gone by the time we get there if we don't hurry up and get there soon.

 

[jutfrank]

Only the first is right.