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Can I sell this on Ebay?
Floyd10:
Just a simple innocent question;
when they pull your auction against your will, do they refund posting fees? I'd be pissed if they didn't.
SirPeale:
--- Quote from: jimmyjet on November 04, 2004, 03:16:16 pm ---I have no idea what the model # is. Sorry. All the paperwork went in the trash last week. I figured the warranty would be void once I cut the power cord. Now the tv is encased in particle board. I could get it out but it would be a pain in the rear.
--- End quote ---
Grr...Oh well, guess I can always just try it out. If it doesn't work, I have an idea for a quick power of with a relay.
And you say it's encased? you didn't build the thing with a removable door?
jimmyjet:
The easiest way to slide the tv in was through the front. The tv cavity is wedge shaped, so I couldn't get it in through the back. So, to get the tv out, I would have to remove the control panel, then the plexi, then the front "bezel". Once inside, there is 10lbs in a 5lb box if you know what I mean.
jim
ps look for it on ebay sunday night.
fredster:
JimmyJet,
I don't think you will have trouble selling it on ebay. It depends on how much money you want for it.
You could sell it at an arcade auction, they sell all kinds of stuff there including mame machines and cherry masters, etc.
I don't know where you live, but the link is www.gameroommagazine.com/shows
I wouldn't sell it at the auction until everybody gets their tax check, for some reason you can get higher prices in March/April than you can any other time of the year.
But as the other people said, the only thing ebay would do is pull the listing. I'd sell it in both Arcade Machines and Parts and accessories.
For the shipping cost, go to the usps.com or ups.com websites and they have shipping calculators, it depends on where you ship it, and that you don't know. I'd say it would cost upwards of $25, but that's a guess.