Subject:
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Re: Market Value of Lego sets under different conditions...
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.market.appraisal
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Date:
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Wed, 26 Jul 2000 20:14:48 GMT
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Viewed:
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2317 times
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Here's 2 cents to play with
> > In lugnet.market.appraisal, Bob Parker writes:
> >
> > 3) More Incomplete (with specialty pieces missing worse than basic pieces
> > missing):
> > 4) Damaged Pieces
IMHO, by the time you've gotten to level 3, the set has lost its integrity, and
you would be better served in selling by grouping remaining specialty pieces
together and selling them that way
> > 5) Pieces Obviously Replaced (i.e. different color or newer condition is
> > evident)
If a set in this condition still has box and instructions, it will have more
value of course. You can't advertise it as MIB, of course, but I would call it
"Complete Set, reproduced with original instructions/box"
This is how I created my first 396 T-P Engine. It could sell to unknowing
buyers as an original out-of-box set, but I won't do that.
> >
> > 6) Opened Lego set Not from a smoke-free home
Some people don't care about sets/boxes with smoke. I put them in the garage
for a year or two until the residue sublimates away
> >
> > Does the availability of scanned instructions (pre-1998 only of course)
> > significantly impact the value of the set if the original instructions are
> > missing (not counting serious collectors)?
I don't think so.
Paul Sinasohn
bearitone@my-deja.com
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