FordPickup92
Royal Flush
Sometimes I feel like 50% of it is just to trump other people and say "I have these and you dont"
I guess what I meant was, to me 'rarity' is a relative term to say, my clay cost more than your clay"I have these and you dont" = rarity.
And you've just explained the entire antiques market, as well.
I guess what I meant was, to me 'rarity' is a relative term to say, my clay cost more than your clay
Very good point. I tend to agree hereThat all depends on prospective buyer(s). This is a funny little market niche -- most of the buyers in PCF are on the Paulson/TRK bandwagon, and that's what has driven Paulson prices sky-high.
If that weren't true, GPI wouldn't sell BJs for a lot more than Paulsons.
About ten years ago, the upper bound for most sought-after chips in quantity on CT -- e.g., Detroit quarters -- was $1.50 apiece. I thought that was pretty outrageous.
I don't know what drives most people in acquiring chips. For me, it's a personal connection to the source; often it's having played there.. That's probably why I don't have a lot of interest in making customs. So although someone's TRKs may have cost a hell of a lot more than my CiC Mullet Bays, there's no way I'd trade at any conceivable exchange rate.
I should have added some clarification. Preferred "in play" sets. My preferred "collector never ever in play" sets are a whole different story....LOL!!I'll take your prized set off of your hands since it isn't a preferred set![]()
Different mold, different spot colors, different inlay. Different enough to pass the internal guidelines. Blame the process, not the person following it.
Nobody has ever produced any kind of proof that the chipset was changed for any particular reason. In fact, some chips from that set were used in 2019.
Newbie question here. I am trying to understand the exuberance around certain chips becoming available. I get the basics that price is driven by an demand vs supply (ie rarity) -- and I assume that there more to it than that (colors, spot patterns, quality, age, etc); and of course THC, RHC, TRK, etc plays a role. However, getting basic economics out of the way, what it is for instance the hype around the Lakeshore Inn chips? Is there history there that I am not aware of? I agree they are nice looking chips, but that alone can't explain the excitement level around them.
What am I missing?
Not true, on several levels. For starters, nobody counterfeited anything, that's a crock of inflammatory hyperbole -- just look up the definition of 'counterfeit'. I thought you were smarter than that, Travis.That's misleading to say some chips from that set were used in 2019. None of the chips that were counterfeited were ever used again and never will be.
Not true, on several levels. For starters, nobody counterfeited anything, that's a crock of inflammatory hyperbole -- just look up the definition of 'counterfeit'. I thought you were smarter than that, Travis.
Regardless, your definitive statement above is simply not true -- the white 100K chips were certainly used this past summer, maybe the 25Ks too (I'd have to verify those). Tourney pics were posted in a thread here on PCF.
Yeah. You can’t even redeem most of the chips sold for “cash value” lolGreater fool theory lol. Look it up.
Sometimes rarity isn’t more expensive. My Inplays are truly a one of a kind set and the least expensive chips that I own.I guess what I meant was, to me 'rarity' is a relative term to say, my clay cost more than your clay
Sometimes rarity isn’t more expensive. My Inplays are truly a one of a kind set and the least expensive chips that I own.
They are my players favorite chips to splash pots with, probably mine as well.
Highly underrated clay IMO.
If you sold those to @ChaosRock, I’ve played with those chips. They are truly amazing for sure.There are a few sets like this out there. The Riverboat web molds come to mind. Those chips are insanely epic and rarely trade hands. But they're only like $2 per chip or so. One of the only sets I regret selling.
If you sold those to @ChaosRock, I’ve played with those chips. They are truly amazing for sure.![]()
They are BCCs.Web mold are Paulsons?
It was the cash set that we played with. The nicest BCCs I’ve ever seen without a doubt.Mine went to Matthew in Huntington Beach, but they're the same chips. So epic IMO. ChaosRock also has the cash set though, which I had as well at one point. Those are pretty cool too, but the tourney set is my favorite.
They were so perfectly made that I could grab a barrel from the box and it would be difficult to see where one chip ended and the next began. I've never seen anything like it again. Each barrel felt like one solid cylinder.
Web mold are Paulsons?
They are BCCs.