Facebook.com/Customnesguy All my custom NES's to date-http://youtube.com/user/jayrod2...
I thought I was an overpacker, that thing could have survived a nuclear explosion. -zeldaboy
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Facebook.com/Customnesguy All my custom NES's to date-http://youtube.com/user/jayrod2...
I thought I was an overpacker, that thing could have survived a nuclear explosion. -zeldaboy
yup, they buy up any rare to semi-rare sealed title that they think is in good enough condition.
I recently noticed they bought a sealed Dracula X for snes for $810. That means they will probably have it graded and then list it with a Buy it Now of $2999, maybe more.
Originally posted by: dangevin
With so few sealed collectors (I should say, completionist sealed collectors - I bet everyone here had/has a sealed game that they've coveted for at least a while) these games really are being resold
...
With so many cropping up, especially in mediocre condition (85 just doesn't make me want to buy a slabbed game) I think we'll see this market decline before it improves. And we may even see people de-slab their games that receive a mediocre grade, just to sell them "loose" and get their money back, and just keep the 90+ gems.
My personal opinion is that the NES library is just too saturated with sub-par quality games to even make grading them worthwhile. I mean, who really cares if my Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde gets and 85 or a 90, the game still sucks. This game is the equivalent of a "common" in the CCG world, and virtually nobody really cares if it's in perfect condition or not.
If grading must be done, I would venture that only around roughly 1/3 the total library (really shot in the dark guess) is all that needs to be graded, as they are the games that are, 1) rare, 2) good, or even 3) both rare and good.