Rare stuff you own
- Thread starter Queen Michael
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I've got two pikachus (spelling on that?) and a Charizard, waiting for those to be worth something, I also have the whole set of first edition and second edition cards.Zeren said:I have one of these.
It's still in it's plastic, but doesn't have a box. I have no idea what card is inside it.
I have a replica of the 10th doctor's (david tennant) coat. I suppose you could technically argue it isn't rare because its not limited edition or no longer made or whatever (you can just go to the website i did and have one made) but somehow i doubt that the sales figures are astronomical, so i suppose it can be technically considered "rare"
I see your Master Quest and raise you the original Legend of Zelda gold cartridge.darthmj94 said:
Come at me bro.
Uh, I have a Primus and Melvins poster ( #61 of 300), though it's in pretty bad condition, because I just didn't take care of it and it's been creased and crumpled rather than framed like it should have been. I have Rishloo's discography (signed) which could be considered rare because the band aren't together anymore. Don't know of anything else rare I own, unfortunately.
Eh, the gold one's not rare at all. The grey one (which was a limited production Player's Choice re-release) actually is kind of rare, but it's still only worth $15 or $20 for a cartridge only copy. I'm still kicking five year old me for not preserving anything but the cartridge and the slip cover; I actually got the thing brand new from Walmart, I remember going to buy it.Al-Bundy-da-G said:I see your Master Quest and raise you the original Legend of Zelda gold cartridge.darthmj94 said:
Come at me bro.
You may be thinking of the gold Ocarina of Time or the gold Majora's Mask, both of which were limited editions and are relatively rare.
Edit: Actually it looks like it's just OoT that's rare in the gold edition. Apparently the rare MM carts have some sort of hologram on them, with the regular carts being gold.
Edit Edit: Upon further research, the gold MM cart without the hologram is actually more valuable, because it's less common than gold with hologram. The grey cart, once again, is the rarest of the bunch. Looks like it's just OoT that the gold version is rare.
Not much game/nerdwise... I have a copy of Secret of Mana I bought off ebay about 10 years ago... no box or anything though. Probably a few more rare games, too.
Quite a few rare books, but that's expected of me.
Otherwise... some antique furniture, really. There's probably a lot of shit kicking around my parent's house that is quite old and rare... I have a list of things I want to have when they move this spring.
Quite a few rare books, but that's expected of me.
Otherwise... some antique furniture, really. There's probably a lot of shit kicking around my parent's house that is quite old and rare... I have a list of things I want to have when they move this spring.
I think in video game terms, The Second Runner is quite rare. I have a copy of that. That's about it though.
Man am I jealous. That goes for about $200 on e-bay, otherwise I'd have a copy too.Griffolion said:
Edit: wait, holy shit, the HD remake pulled the bottom out of the market! I can finally afford a copy, almost 10 years later! Bummer for you, but I'm so happy for me XD
http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_trksid=p5197.m570.l1313&_nkw=zone+of+the+enders+2&_sacat=0&_from=R40
One of the first Pez dispensers, a 2.6 red stem white cap US Zone regular.
Let me translate this for you.
2.6 refers to the first two digits of the patent number stamped on most Pez dispensers. It's a good way to relatively date them. The first patent was 2,620,061.
Red stem is self explanatory.
White cap/regular means the is no character head. The original Pez dispensers were shaped to look like lighters, and had no cartoon head on them. These are called Regulars by collectors.
US Zone means there's an extra stamping. Along with patent numbers, country origin of manufacture are stamped in the side of a stem. US Zone means there is a stamping that of Made In Germany, like normal, but under that there's an extra 'US Zone' stamping. After WWII one of the Pez assembly plants was in the US controlled zone of Germany.
This isn't the most valueable Pez dispenser out there, but it's my rarest one....
Let me translate this for you.
2.6 refers to the first two digits of the patent number stamped on most Pez dispensers. It's a good way to relatively date them. The first patent was 2,620,061.
Red stem is self explanatory.
White cap/regular means the is no character head. The original Pez dispensers were shaped to look like lighters, and had no cartoon head on them. These are called Regulars by collectors.
US Zone means there's an extra stamping. Along with patent numbers, country origin of manufacture are stamped in the side of a stem. US Zone means there is a stamping that of Made In Germany, like normal, but under that there's an extra 'US Zone' stamping. After WWII one of the Pez assembly plants was in the US controlled zone of Germany.
This isn't the most valueable Pez dispenser out there, but it's my rarest one....
I have an original SNES cartridge of Chrono Trigger, if that counts as rare. I know it goes for around $75, and with the remakes out these days, no one is buying any more of them.
Rare things...hmm. Well, I have an old in-table Singer sewing machine that is probably at least 75 years old. It's a really nice one, too; I expect it's worth at least a decent price, given how well it has been maintained? It belonged to my grandmother, who handed it down to me after she died in 2010. Singer is a high-quality, really good brand.
Other than that, I don't think I have anything that can be considered particularly rare. I guess my assload of Beanie Babies, but the ones I had were retired only after the craze ended and nobody was paying good money for rare ones anymore. Still, as a kid, I lost count of how many of my friends had rare Beanie Babies like the dinosaurs, which retired early and were worth hundreds of dollars, and they had *torn the tags off* so they couldn't be sold. I could have made a killing off their toys if they hadn't *torn the freaking tags off*.
Rare things...hmm. Well, I have an old in-table Singer sewing machine that is probably at least 75 years old. It's a really nice one, too; I expect it's worth at least a decent price, given how well it has been maintained? It belonged to my grandmother, who handed it down to me after she died in 2010. Singer is a high-quality, really good brand.
Other than that, I don't think I have anything that can be considered particularly rare. I guess my assload of Beanie Babies, but the ones I had were retired only after the craze ended and nobody was paying good money for rare ones anymore. Still, as a kid, I lost count of how many of my friends had rare Beanie Babies like the dinosaurs, which retired early and were worth hundreds of dollars, and they had *torn the tags off* so they couldn't be sold. I could have made a killing off their toys if they hadn't *torn the freaking tags off*.
The rarest thing I own (though probably only really rare in the US) is an original Stiff records pressing of Elvis Costello's "My Aim is True". I don't think it's the very first edition since the sleeve doesn't have a yellow back, but a pink back instead. However, early editions did have a variety of colored backs, at least according to Wikipedia. The record isn't in the best shape, and the original paper liner thing is missing, but it's still pretty badass.
I've got a bunch of coins that I'm sure are quite rare. I've got them in an old Foster's can and they're a ***** to get out so I can't tell you what they are. I've also got a set of Star Trek Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Yes, you read that right. I don't know how rare they are, but they're still in their original packaging.
Fuck all that I can think of. If someone were to go through all of my crap they might find something of decent value, but as far as I know none of it is worth very much.
Okay, maybe my electronic Digimon pet thing is kind of rare, but that's about all I can think of.
Okay, maybe my electronic Digimon pet thing is kind of rare, but that's about all I can think of.
Don't have many rare things, I do have a discontinued Parker Fly Mojo from 1999 that put me back quite a bit of money (beautiful guitar though). Also have a few old Amazing Spider Man annuals somewhere, and an Ultimate Spider Man #100 (not very rare).
I've got a small collection of original print runs of the books Restoree and Dragonflight, signed by the author, Anne McCaffrey.
I've also got some original print Choose Your Own Adventure books, signed by their author, Jody Lynn Nye. <3
Those four are kind of my prized possessions. Eventually, I'll get the rest of my books onto a Kindle, but those four? No. I could never replace them.
I've also got some original print Choose Your Own Adventure books, signed by their author, Jody Lynn Nye. <3
Those four are kind of my prized possessions. Eventually, I'll get the rest of my books onto a Kindle, but those four? No. I could never replace them.
I wasn't quite old enough to remember when the wall came down itself, I was only about 2, but later we visited Berlin with my Grandma and she met her aunt that had been on the other side of the wall when it went up for the first time in almost 40 years. Then we went to where their house was and found the pieces of the wall that they drew on. Was probably one of the coolest pieces of family Heirlooms ever.wombat_of_war said:
I have an Icelandic 2000 krónu bill signed by James Randi. I think it quite possibly might be the only one in the world.