I have a custom BCC set, spotted hot-stampHow may TRK and BCC sets do you think are out there? Who here has a custom TRK or BCC set?
I recall the pepper set now that you mention it. Lots of color matched inlays if I remember right. I really liked that set. And Duy Palace of course.Duy’s palace.
The one with the peppers on it that never got voted in the HOF.
I have multiple BCC sets
Suicide Kings
Grand Tournment set
Solid Hot stamped Suicide Kings Skull set
I think that is it.
Yes.Also, wasn't there a "Red Room" set of custom TRK's
@abby99 has a bcc set
The one with the peppers on it that never got voted in the HOF.
@Seitz333There’s the Blue Ridge set - cash and tourney, and the tourney had two different line ups, one of which focused on Virgina Tech colors.
I think TRK chips were more expensive than BCC chips (or Paulson, back when they were publicly offered), yet TRK offered fewer options for colors, spot patterns, and mold choice. And the scrown mold wasn't very popular back then, unlike today with the renewed interest in the old-school look.Seems like many more BCC customs were made vs TRK customs. TRK has been around longer than BCC, so did TRK offer full customs later on then?
At least partly this has to be due to demographics. I started chipping almost eleven years ago, but I just missed the TRK train. I think most members did. And even when TRK was offering customs, I believe they were more expensive than ASM and BCC. I have no knowledge of how long TRK and BCC offered custom chips to the general public though.Seems like many more BCC customs were made vs TRK customs. TRK has been around longer than BCC, so did TRK offer full customs later on then?
This is probably what drove me to Chipco for my first custom set years ago. I was working on a TRK set right before they stopped taking orders. I just remember they were expensive, and these new ceramic chips were soooo cool..... yeah I'm a geniusI think TRK chips were more expensive than BCC chips (or Paulson, back when they were publicly offered), yet TRK offered fewer options for colors, spot patterns, and mold choice. And the scrown mold wasn't very popular back then, unlike today with the renewed interest in the old-school look.
The combination of all those drove most custom orders elsewhere.