Subject:
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Re: Huge lots?
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.general
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Date:
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Fri, 9 Feb 2001 20:54:07 GMT
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Viewed:
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454 times
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In lugnet.general, Wayne R. Hussey writes:
>
> I think the word "huge" is a very relative term when applied to eBay. I have
> been searching lots for quite a while now, and have often been brought up
> short with the "huge lot of pieces" finding the lot has 15 pieces. Here are
> some 'daffynitions' for terms used by sellers - I'm sure more can be added ;-).
>
> Huge - all that could be found
> Rare - found only one
> Old - forgot where it came from
> Vintage - anything from the 90's back (starting at '99)
> Tons - at least a pound
> Bulk - more than 6
> Too many to count - more than 101
> MIB - the box was found
> Unopened MISB - can you say 'redundant'
> Complete - according to the instructions found on Brickshelf (which aren't
> included, neither are the stickers)
> LEGO - anything resembling however remotely, and sometimes not even
> remotely, the best building toy in the world - I'm constantly amazed at just
> how much stuff LEGO has produced ;-).
>
> Wayne
You forgot
"It looks complete."-I dumped out the pieces and there are a bunch, they all
look like whatever is in the picture on the instructions.
At flea markets I get a lot of "It's from the 70's!" when I look at some
stuff. Yup, I wore courderoy flair bell bottoms once, not gonna do it again.
(junior)
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: Huge lots?
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| (...) I think the word "huge" is a very relative term when applied to eBay. I have been searching lots for quite a while now, and have often been brought up short with the "huge lot of pieces" finding the lot has 15 pieces. Here are some (...) (24 years ago, 9-Feb-01, to lugnet.general)
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