But physically that makes no sense as CPCs only get better when broke in! In mint condition they are awful to shuffle, but after a few games they start to round off ever so slightly and become amazing to play!Logically it make sense that CPC Set are sold for Lesser since you buying them At mint and selling them at used
When I received the message about purchasing the Silver Tounged Devil Scrown CPCs I trully couldn't believe it! There is no way my stupid non artistic self could ever produce something so amazing! They are by far my favorite hip design I have ever seen.I'm sure though there were deals not out in public where the original buyer got his money back or maybe even turned a profit
Biggest factor here IMO is keeping them generic
Damn, still hating myself for not pulling the trigger on that one!This...... Hence your "Bourbon Basement" poker chips.
Damn, still hating myself for not pulling the trigger on that one!
And within the genericness, mold is a big factor as well. Sure, theme and inlays are important but they can easily be relabeled. I've seen more than one wonderfully designed sets for sale, but using the A mold which to me is "meh", and that part I can't change on a chip.Biggest factor here IMO is keeping them generic! As soon as you go for "Joe's card room" or "Boston Poker Palace" you are making them very specific and would destroy potential resale value... unless there is another person Named Joe, or if someone actually liked Boston. Lol that is my largest piece of advice if going with customary and not sure you plan to keep them as a forever set. Keep it generic and preferably with a palm tree in the design... quite popular around here and I may be a potential customer! Haha
And within the genericness, mold is a big factor as well. Sure, theme and inlays are important but they can easily be relabeled. I've seen more than one wonderfully designed sets for sale, but using the A mold which to me is "meh", and that part I can't change on a chip.
Yeah, and that is why I actually did consider that set. The B mold works perfectly there and I'd keep it as is!One of the many reasons I would take them back is because the theme works perfectly for the b mold. @p5woody did a fantastic job with the design. Hell, who doesn't love a cool, quarter pie set...........Damnt, now I want another bourbon inlaid set lol
Absolutely, again the perfect design that speaks to you or fits your needs again definitely carries value as well.One of the many reasons I would take them back is because the theme works perfectly for the b mold. @p5woody did a fantastic job with the design. Hell, who doesn't love a cool, quarter pie set...........Damnt, now I want another bourbon inlaid set lol
Yeah, and that is why I actually did consider that set. The B mold works perfectly there and I'd keep it as is!
I have an A mold set and B on the way. Don’t think I’d ever use those molds unless it fit the name/theme of the set. Not because I don’t like the mold, just because it looks odd to me. Biff Tannen’s Pleasure Paradise would look odd on A mold and Andy & Red’s Casino Cruises would look odd on B mold ha.Yeah, and that is why I actually did consider that set. The B mold works perfectly there and I'd keep it as is!
But they would both look sexy AF on the CSQ mold! LmaoI have an A mold set and B on the way. Don’t think I’d ever use those molds unless it fit the name/theme of the set. Not because I don’t like the mold, just because it looks odd to me. Biff Tannen’s Pleasure Paradise would look odd on A mold and Andy & Red’s Casino Cruises would look odd on B mold ha.
But they would both look sexy AF on the CSQ mold! Lmao
Cantinas on the "H" mold For the Win!!
I agree, But I used the A mold because it goes with my theme.Almost a monogramAnd within the genericness, mold is a big factor as well. Sure, theme and inlays are important but they can easily be relabeled. I've seen more than one wonderfully designed sets for sale, but using the A mold which to me is "meh", and that part I can't change on a chip.