http://shop.ebay.com/tsoumhs/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=25
Any only 20k each. I pick up a couple at that low price.
Looks like same guy that has sold NIBs in the past, I'd say it's legit.
It is legit. From what I was told the guy has every single Bally/
Williams game from 1990 on new in box. And he has more than one of
many titles. If the game was put on closeout by B/W then he would buy
multiple units. The games he is selling are the extras. When he sold
the new in box Safecracker he had 3 of them. I believe he had like 5
of the NGG and CV's. He is an honest guy and a stand up guy. He knows
what they are worth and the games are as advertised. Mike.
the MM and CC are priced about right IMO. He's also allowing best
offers. I imagine they will be on a boat to Europe or Australia fairly
soon...
Think of how many people scanning eBay listings would miss the post
for "Madness" pin because the moron doesn't know how to spell
"Medieval"...not that it would matter.
O
I was thinking the same thing. He might not be able to spell perfectly
but having the foresight to buy and keep NIB pins some of which he got
for closeout prices... seems like a genius to me or at least lucky!
Point I'm getting at is IIRC, the last NIB on Ebay was bid up to
$15,500 by 31 bidders and didn't meet the reserve in June...so if this
seller accepted say $18,000 for his NIB MM, trying to estimate how
much the NIB experience would cost the buyer by opening the box and
playing the game!
Neil
> My guess would be "about the same as driving a new car off the
> lot". If you can afford it, it's the last thing you think of.
Not necessarily.
Remember, Warren Buffett is the 3rd richest man in the world and still
lives in the same house he bought in 1958 for $31,500!
So with a nice MM running at about $9,000, I'm guessing that would
puts a CQ HUO in the $12,000 - $13,000 range? If so, I'm surmising it
would probably cost the buyer about $4,000 - $6,000 for the experience
of unwrapping it--and degrading its condition from NIB to CQ HUO.
Something tells me if WB was into pinball, he'd do the "prudent thing"
and buy the ex-router! Heck, judging buy his home, he'd probably only
buy B titles!
Regards, Neil
you guys have fun trying to figure out how much value will be lost by
opening these but I'm willing to bet the big spenders that buy this
type of stuff could care less...
> you guys have fun trying to figure out how much value will be lost by
> opening these but I'm willing to bet the big spenders that buy this
> type of stuff could care less...- Hide quoted text -
>
No doubt.
Fun to see how much of a premium some will pay for that experience.
I got to live it vicariously...cause I'll never see it firsthand!
Regards, Neil
"teekee" <to...@sssnet.com> wrote in message
news:d11da5a3-c779-4bea...@15g2000vbz.googlegroups.com...
exactly
That's what I wanna know, if they shipped these with batteries, I'd be
damn scared to open a say 14 year old MM NIB
The games probably left the factory with batteries installed. They
were meant to go on location, not sit in boxes for long periods of
time. But what is the worst that could happen with a 15 year old MM?
It leaked and the CPU board needs fixed? Plus there are replacements
available and NOS ones for sale from time to time. Do you really
think the person who is dropping this amount of money is worried about
dropping a few hundred dollars on a CPU board?
"Eric Johansen" <pins4...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:8fb6a1df-0746-4a04...@w29g2000vba.googlegroups.com...
He's legit. I've seen them in person. I do think he's just using
ebay as a marketing platform to start dialogs. Let's face it, besides
pretty high fees, Ebay and Paypal are FAR FROM being friendly, or even
remotely protective of good sellers.
Jaz