Quoted from flynnibus:It would be a contract between two parties, signed and agreed to up front. The hardest part would be spending the money to pursue.. not the legality of it. I'd love to hear the cites of state laws preventing a party from granting the First Right of Refusal to another....
It would be interesting to know the specifics. While I'm sure the wording says "for original purchase price" on the buy-back, does "selling" imply auctioning, donating and trading?
I don't mind what Gary is doing at all. He is celebrating a milestone and thanking friends and business associates. He letting in a few true collector / lovers of pinball and wants to weed out the flippers. So what, it is his company he can do what he wants. When you are the largest seller of pinball machines for 15 years you can do things differently with your own company.
Simply, if you don't like it or don't agree to it then it is not for you. It is for very few. Most will not only never own one but probably not ever get to play one ever. So don't worry about the code or the clear coat since it will not be your problem.
Hey, I drive a car. As a matter of fact I have more than one so I guess I collect cars. Can I get a 918 Spyder? The simple answer to me is "no". And I am not going to lose sleep over it, but I might dream.