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hopper covers the HA action and
drops some Atari knowledge
and asks you to help with
print run variations...
Under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational &
entertainment purposes ONLY
This episode's cover art is owned by HA
under fair use for commentary ONLY
hopper covers selling limits with your bank,
credit cards and PayPal for Heritage Auctions,
ComicLink, ComicConnect as well as Facebook,
Instagram, Amazon, Walmart and Mercari:
the bulk of the analysis, tips and wisdom
focuses on eBay limits to help you start
and/or grow your eBay Video Game Store.
Under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational &
entertainment purposes ONLY
This episode's cover art is owned by eBay
under fair use for commentary ONLY
hopper snapshots 5,000 investment grade
video games avail. at eBay, Heritage Auctions,
ComicLink plus Facebook groups & Instagram
versus speculating demand by 500 Hard Cores.
Under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational & entertainment
purposes ONLY as this podcast is Ad-Free not for profit
This episode's cover art is owned by CNET
under fair use for commentary ONLY as this
episode is Ad-Free not for profit
hopper covers the 1st video game Space War,
historical values, Nintendo's toe dipping
and cross overs left and right as well
as long term generational thinking...
under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational & entertainment
purposes only as this podcast is Ad-Free not for profit
this episode's cover art is owned by Heritage Auctions
under fair use for commentary only as this
episode is Ad-Free not for profit
hopper covers the Grand Opening of
Mario Cafe & Store in Japan featuring
coffee with exclusive snacks & sodas
as well as tons of new merchandise...
under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational & entertainment
purposes only as this podcast is Ad-Free not for profit
this episode's cover art is owned by IGN Japan
under fair use for commentary only as this
episode is Ad-Free not for profit
hopper covers the $4500 eBay sale that
drew 35 bids from 8 interested buyers
followed up by a lesser grade that
sold via Buy it Now shortly afterwards
for $2700 vs the Heritage 8.5 A+ sold
about a half year prior for only $850:
hopper grades the two pieces and
estimates them to be lower quality...
under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational & entertainment
purposes only as this podcast is Ad-Free not for profit
this episode's cover art is owned by mediatch on eBay
under fair use for commentary only as this
episode is Ad-Free not for profit
hopper covers the 10/12/2020 video game SOLDs
incl. some bargains, NES Bionic Commando
and another ratio that can help you
compare 9.6 vs 9.8 pricing data...
under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational & entertainment
purposes only as this podcast is Ad-Free not for profit
this episode's cover art is owned by Heritage Auctions
under fair use for commentary only as this
episode is Ad-Free not for profit
new father and lawyer Frank drops
N64 education and dives into
Nintendo's 3D Platform incl. 007,
Mario, Super Smash and five
hidden investment gems...
under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational & entertainment
purposes only as this podcast is Ad-Free not for profit
this episode's cover art is owned by endzonesportscards
under fair use for commentary only as this
episode is Ad-Free not for profit
"journey into selling graded video games..."
Jay's response to the Sept. Newsletter,
"Wow, I am a bit overwhelmed. Do you mind if I just ask you a few questions as I research this market?
Should I be buying only key Wata graded games or sets? Friends tell me set buying is for collectors but for flipping the "Key" is Keys! Thoughts?
Should I stay away from VGA? It does not seem to hold as much clout as Wata?
How do I make money buying Nintendo when some of these prices are already very high? If I told you I only had $5K to start what would you suggest that I put in my Ebay store?
Is there a minimum number of initial products I should have in inventory before I open my Ebay store?
Who is buying this stuff at these high prices? I mean who can afford that Mike Tyson Punchout at $19K? How much time do you think that we can make money selling into this market?
Should I just be scooping up inventory now and then when the market peaks, sell it all?
I feel like we are in the infancy stage of the graded video game market? I knew nothing about it until I saw that article by the New York Times. Yet some of these prices make me think we may crash sooner than later and I don't want to be left holding the bag.
Last question for now, John. If you could give a newbie like me a word of advice or lesson learned as I start my journey into selling graded video games, what would it be?"
hopper tries to help with very little context,
and learns that giving advice without details,
is very very difficult so let's call this episode opinions,
under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech as
this podcast is for educational & entertainment
purposes only as this podcast is Ad-Free not for profit
this episode's cover art is owned by Breaking Muscle
under fair use for commentary only as this
episode is Ad-Free not for profit
CEO of Retro Game Search in Germany
educates Hopper about technology
that helps collectors search for
games by pulling eBay ending soon
auction data from around the world
onto one feed at Twitter, etc.
under the 1st Amendment Freedom of Speech
this podcast is for educational & entertainment
purposes only as this podcast is Ad-Free not for profit
this episode's cover art is owned by Retro Game Search
under fair use for commentary only as this
episode is Ad-Free not for profit
From the publisher's feed