I think he meant that it was a couple thousand less than when the original was for sale from Williams at it's initial release
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I think he meant that it was a couple thousand less than when the original was for sale from Williams at it's initial release
personally, I think the only time value / price should come into the equation is when your buying a game or about to sell, other than that you purchase the item to enjoy while your on this earth. Worrying about the resale price or value lost isn't worth the time. If your going to be thinking about it in those terms, invest in stocks or something else with a decent return on your investment.
meanwhile, in chicago a bunch of people are working hard to make these great machines. Our unsung heroes on the assembly line
Average per capita income for Melrose Park, IL is $17597. Housing median price is $155k - $180. Unemployment in Melrose Park is at 8.9%(national unemployment rate is 5.6% or so).
It's all relative.
I'm wondering who will be the first to make more that work with the new system (or how compatible it will be) as for value, it's pie in the sky wishful thinking that these new machine will lose that much value or that they'll be somehow less than a regular MM. they will likely be regarded as something similar to a stern but also similar to an original. People seem to love the modern stern machines due to lack of work on them as fast play. Adding those features to a classic title should fill a huge niche. It's cool if your into originals, that's great, but I'd say at least give this game and the idea of rereleased a chance.
One thing I am wondering about is how the PF's are sealed? Is anyone planning on taking their knowledge of that the common issues seen over the last 20 years with many machines and sealing / protecting these new ones right from the start?
I said that comment about the unsung heroes, I certainly didn't say it so you could twist it into an issue, I mentioned it because a) they do a greatjob and should be thought of when we get new games and b) sometimes it's good to move the conversation to something constructive. Instead you locked onto making it an issue and derailing a whole thread.
as the op of the original comment id wish you'd let it go or at least acknowledge my next comment in reply to yours, that the town they work in has a average single person income of less than they make and a higher unemployment rate than the national average, factor that in with the cost of living being less than many other places and it may not be that huge an issue for them. Lastly we don't know exactly what they make, several people mentioned they make more and made great points which were completely ignored by you as you kept on your crusade. At any rated like to enjoy the dis ussuin sans the movement, thanks
The only thing compatible at this time would be within pinball itself, we've seen plenty of examples of reissued parts from ramps to playfields. All of those seem to do fine and fetch a good bit of money in the aftermarket,the real test is quality of the product and of course supply and demand. It's pointless to worry too much about this stuff right now. Their games, enjoy them.
Actually in regards toys, it's really all about quantity of toys and quality. Original Star Wars toys mint in box are rare and thus hold a higher demand (factoring in nostalgia) but those prices have reached a threshold. newer Star Wars toys don't hold value becuase Lucas over saturated the market and people assumed that those items might gain in value "some day" meanwhile there's plenty of examples of newer Star Wars toys that gain in value and so quite well, though those are all of higher caliber in both quality, lower production numbers and have a higher price point.
Agreed, personally when I buy stuff I plan on keeping it. (Perhaps with exception to a car) love of pinball should be enough to accept any game as equal, new old, routed or HEP. as long as the game is playable and in good enough shape to enjoy its serving its purpose
At 6000 - 6500 I think it would be quite easy to pick up a machine it's a little over $120 a week. If someone's interested in pinball that's not too bad
Here in nor cal I see a fair bit of pro models and some le's as well. I think a MMR would do well on route.
And I don't expect to see any pics to tues or wed probably. Though if someone posts some jugglies or something I'm sure that would appease the pinball gods until production pics appear
I think rick got there last night, we'll see pics when he had en and when he gets a chance to post em. I believe someone was there last week and saw the production run but couldn't take pics due to another game on th line that hasn't been seen or mentioned yet. If that's still the case, they may move a few finished ones up and snap a couple of pics once they're done with the rest of the details (I'm sure he's walking through the process and checking on a myriad of issues and items from the last that he can check out now that he's therejn person. I'd imagine meetings with CGC as well.
Or Rick you could take that time and invest it in a nice beer, screw the naysayers, there will always be more of them. Move on and move along.
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