If you can't spend $6K on a pinball and still call it a toy you shouldn't buy it. Buying games for repair and resale is another story but that's a short term gain at best. Losing money is a far greater possibility if you're buying shopped out and working games. With that said I wouldn't consider any pinball a good investment from the perspective of gaining value year over year. It was about as nice as it gets so that was obviously a factor. He had 2 of them if you can believe that. A friend of mine sold a MM here recently for $8K. There are less pins here so I guess it makes sense. I'll also say that the pinball market where I live seems to be higher than that of the US. I would have no concern about reselling it over the next couple of years at that price if I wanted to. For me the fact that many others do is enough for me and I'll be honest and say I would look at it as a feather in my collecting cap. Obviously this option is not for everyone and I don't even believe it's "worth" that much. One of the all time top 5 pinball machines has been lovingly remanufactured by Chicago Gaming in USA and now you have the chance to own one of the best new pinball machines ever made, for sale exclusively in the UK at Pinball Heaven. if it were in immaculate condition I would buy it for $6K. Medieval Madness pinball machine, re-engineered, re-vamped, re-released and re-perfected. I had to put some of it back together and repair the MPU but I'm into it for maybe $500 and it's in great shape (still needs to be shopped eventually).Īs far as the MM is concerned. I bought a translite on ebay for $20 or something. I got mine for $450 non working and missing the translite. It's not a terribly tough game to find but local can be a waiting game.
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