quote:
Originally posted by railman28
They are Jim. But; what's a reasonable price? And how do you get enough weight since you can't (yet) print metal.
Bob
Originally posted by railman28
quote:
Originally posted by BurleyJim
Now some enterprising young modeler needs to design, build, and market a power unit for the 3D printed top ends and keep the price reasonable. That's how it has been done in the past. It's not rocket science.
Opportunity!
Jim
Originally posted by BurleyJim
quote:
Originally posted by Tintic Range
On the original topic of ebay prices, I'll admit that we (the young guys) are responsible for a sudden spike in prices for the Bachmann Norris 4-2-0s. A few weeks ago a member of the Discord group revealed that they are developing 3D printed conversion kits to turn them into a Central Pacific switcher, and we all made a rush on ebay to buy as many base models as we could. Almost overnight prices for the Lafayette, Pegasus and Prussia train sets jumped from around $80 to $150-$275. Oops.
There is definitely a disparity between supply and demand in this corner of model railroading.
Originally posted by Tintic Range
On the original topic of ebay prices, I'll admit that we (the young guys) are responsible for a sudden spike in prices for the Bachmann Norris 4-2-0s. A few weeks ago a member of the Discord group revealed that they are developing 3D printed conversion kits to turn them into a Central Pacific switcher, and we all made a rush on ebay to buy as many base models as we could. Almost overnight prices for the Lafayette, Pegasus and Prussia train sets jumped from around $80 to $150-$275. Oops.
There is definitely a disparity between supply and demand in this corner of model railroading.
Opportunity!
Jim
Bob
Jim
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