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#16
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Quote:
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This device isn't a spaceship, it's a time machine. It goes backwards, and forwards... it takes us to a place where we ache to go again. |
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#17
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I too find his humor funny. Every once in awhile; someone will try to sell me their broke 1987 GE console for the reasonable price of $50 because "we paid $750 for this TV when new and we're not going to just give it away." I recently saw a for sale ad in the paper for a 20" RCA color TV that has only "minimal use" for $150. Do these people not ever read the sale papers or notice current TV prices in the stores? It seems like the people that want to SELL these TV's are unaware of how cheap TV's are now. The people that ASK about BUYING a used TV are real quick to let you know what they can get a new one for. We might do OK if the rolls were reversed.
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#18
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At a flea market, one guy wanted $75.00 for a 25 inch no name brand TV that had really bad color bleeding, and various tint problems.
The TV sat where it was for over 2 months, until one day it finally died on him. He was persistant though. He lowered his price to $50.00 and claimed that it was a "fixer upper". |
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#19
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I used to pay up to $10 for most "fixer upper" TV's. Now, I get enough broke TV's for free and still have a hard time getting rid of them when they are playing. They mainly give me something to do and I like the satisfaction of bringing something back to life (unless it's a Funai product). About the only kind of broken TV I would buy now would be a vintage set.
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#20
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Quote:
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
| Audiokarma |
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