With a new backglass, and if the playfield and cabinet are very good, it's not an terribly unreasonable price. Would try to knock it down a bit if he seems to have room to negotiate. Would be high for a run of the mill Gorgar project, the backglass makes the difference here. Usual beat-up Gorgar projects are $300-$500 machines.

-Hans

I have a Gorgar that completely works with good backglass, played though, and I value it at $650, and would sell it for that.

That would be a great price range if you could get it down there. His asking range isn't out of hand if the PF is real nice as well as the cabinet and a 300.00 BG. I want to add that Gorgar was my first pin and it had issues too. Those boards in a system 6 have some weak spots that need to be repaired and bulletproofed. There is no better guy to talk to about this then HHaase. He did awesome work on my Gorgar boards and was very reasonable on price.

Of course, I've gotta ask; " so the guy spends $240 on a reproduction backglass, but can't pay to get his game fixed?"

Does it even light up, or is it a lightning strike?

Broken Gorgars are $300 all day, so you are really buying that backglass at prices higher than that. Unless there is no wear on the playfield at all, I'd not want to be over $500 on it.

I've bought 12 WMS system 3-7 games and a space shuttle. None of them were over 500..

what vid1900 said.

I'm sorry, but a new backglass is lipstick on a pig, it's an attempt to make this game look better than it is. There's been a lot of pinflation lately but a non-working gorgar, even in good cosmetic shape, is a $200 to $300 tops. I know there's a new backglass as part of the deal but sometimes, even having new parts, doesn't make the game worth more than it is. Even in working condition, this is a $600 game. I know many will disagree with me, but that's why we all have opinions.

Dave