That's looks like pretty poor touch up (will probably look worse in person), the game doesn't work, and it's not like Gorgar is hard to find.

I personally wouldn't pay more than $500 for it, if I were looking for a Gorgar, which I'm not. I'd probably offer $300 if I got that call today but I don't have space and already have a sweet Gorgar. CHances are the owner would come back to me with the "I saw it for $2,000 on ebay" and I'd call it a day at that point.

Anyhow, good luck! You certainly don't have to be rude or curt but it's not hard to explain why this game would be on the low end of the pricing spectrum.

Gorgars are all over the place.

Sub 1k.

That one 600 or under.

$500....absolute tops if you had to have it, close travel, etc....

It's obviously a gamble. We got our Gorgar in exchange for labor in helping close an arcade, and we equated it to about $600. Our PF was nicer, but this has a nicer cabinet. Ours was also in non-working condition. We were able to get a new MPU for cheap and after I re-riveted the standups, it's a real solid player.

I personally love the game, and think it's undervalued. I don't want to sound like I'm price pumping, because I really don't care too much. I wanted a Gorgar for a long time, and now that I have one, it's not going anywhere. I just think if you can get a decent player and maybe throw some rubbers and whatnot to keep your price well under $1K, you have a lot of pinball for the money. If this needs a board or two, try to get it for $500 or less and then you're able to afford the fixes easily.

Edit: I just did a side-by-side with IPDB's pics to realize how bad the woman is touched up. I'm now with others thinking this should be low-ball city and hope to get a machine super cheap. That was a substantial amount of touch up, and not done well.

Non working is about $500. That awful touch up means $400. Split the difference = $450