That’s fine, because a lot of people do and they have sold out.I definitely don't think that those are worth £250.
I definitely don't think that those are worth £250.
I mean the amount of money that they will be making from these is completely insignificant in the grand scheme of things!If the money was getting re-invested into Curse or anything on park, it'd be fine. . But I can't see that happening.
I mean the amount of money that they will be making from these is completely insignificant in the grand scheme of things!
Yep they're not worth £250 yet they've all sold.That’s fine, because a lot of people do and they have sold out.
I haven’t got one myself but I can see why people would buy them. Shame they don’t sell off more of the old ride hardware.
The description states "however they have all seen a number of years in operation and may have marks or imperfections and are sold as a used item.".I would put money on these being spares that have never once actually been on the ride….
They're worth £250 to the people who bought them, including Lift Hills and Thrills. In this video he explains far better than I could the reasons why £250 is reasonable for merch like this - for those that want it:
From: https://youtu.be/7BnuPM1F8Tk?si=OouzOenJ_lt5fLuN
I would put money on these being spares that have never once actually been on the ride….
The harder part isn't so much the availability of guns in OK condition its the time needed to remove the wiring, clean it and mount it for display. Yes its not going to take significant effort but its still going to be up to 30 minutes per blaster.I was thinking that as soon as they sold out, that they'd conveniently find a big box of spares in a warehouse somewhere they could flog.
...that would be a copy, not an original.
True, but if they sold 30 of them that's £7500 from "scrap". . .so profit from something they would have had to pay to dispose of. .I mean the amount of money that they will be making from these is completely insignificant in the grand scheme of things!