Can't vote because if that game has all that stuff installed, it's going to be over $3k. I'd say $3,500 to $4k easily.

Agree with above answer. Most of the average ones sell right at 3k. With a new playfield and the other stuff, 4K is not out of the question And in fact should probably be expected.

Agree.

Your poll doesn't accurately reflect the pin you're looking at.

Average bop, 3k.

the one you're looking at, well over 4k.

I traded a VERY nice D.P. one for a decent condition Nine Ball earlier this year to add more info of a trade/$ value. You probably know this but all reproduction playfields say D.P. on them. (I had an original.)

I actually found it easier to trade than to sell outright. I think you will have to be patient @ 4K. Don't expect it to sell in a day.

Start with a below average game at say, $1,800, because you wouldn't swap out all that stuff if it was a nice game. Now add up just the costs of all those items alone. Those are all value added items unlike blingy mods, so I say they add to the price of the game. You're probably at $4k already without labor which you can't really recover.

ones that need work- $2500. Fully working and shopped/not shredded- $3K

The real question here is who are the dumb asses who voted so low ?

Sounds like $4k pin.

It seems like the "BOP Mania" has died down a lot, since everybody realized how shitty BOP 2.0 was and what a terrible idea it was to send Dutch Pinball money for anything. A couple of years ago when people still were super into 2.0 average ones seemed to be closer to $3.5K. I really doubt they going anywhere near that now.

I'd say an average BOP is probably worth around $2,500 these days. A mostly restored version like the OP describes probably worth around $4k at least. Kind of surprised they'd do all that work and not finish up the cabinet as well; people who buy restored games like that usually won't tolerate a 6 cabinet.

Yet somehow still better than a standard BOP...maybe.