Why are higher denoms priced so much higher? (1 Viewer)

NinesWired

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I don't really know how and for how much defunct casino chips are initially acquired, but why don't they all sell at he same price? Surely the manufacturers' cost is uniform throughout regardless of face value. Is there such a higher demand for higher denoms driving the price up? Thanks, 99.
 
Supply and demand man, less of them available. Also, many are 43mm which also drives up price a little. It’s not just high denoms either, rare equals higher price.
 
For example, look at how few $100s were in this casino: only 12 racks!

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Some casinos, we're talking about just a few racks of the high denom chips. Supply and demand.
 
It didn't occur to me the disparity casinos had between THEIR denoms. Thanks guys! 99
 
This chips prob same price to make as other chips but cost you $100,000 to get one

F00F2D59-E0BE-45A7-A3B5-BDC073692F7C.jpeg
 
A lot of the colors used for high denomination chips are also hard to come by for custom label sets. That fetches a premium also. If there was ever a red $5k chip from a closed casino, I doubt those would be worth much.
 
Here’s a good example from the Grand Victoria Casino In regards to numbers of low to high denoms.

Or Paulson Vineyards (from Inca911):

$0.50 = 3,600 (and only 500-800 of those are the small font version)
$1 = 43,133
$2 = 14,736
$3 = 11,783
$5 = 33,388
$10 = 2,025
$20 = 13,338
$25 = 4,485
$100 (4 spot version) = 9,566
$100 (8V) = 4,960
$500 = around 200 or so
 

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