I've seen them listed both as new and used. I sort of feel that these are
used by default once they have been removed from the track. Certainly they will
all be marked.
I've seen them listed both as new and used. I sort of feel that these are
used by default once they have been removed from the track. Certainly they will
all be marked.
They are sold assembled by LEGO, so presumably still new if taken apart. More
importantly, same deal with the track. Is there even a market for the pins?
They are sold assembled by LEGO, so presumably still new if taken apart. More
importantly, same deal with the track. Is there even a market for the pins?
That's the case for minifigures but is it the case for anything else that
comes assembled? I had previously understood minifigures to be a special case
here.
They are sold assembled by LEGO, so presumably still new if taken apart. More
importantly, same deal with the track. Is there even a market for the pins?
That's the case for minifigures but is it the case for anything else that
comes assembled? I had previously understood minifigures to be a special case
here.
I believe all pre-assembled parts can be deconstructed and sold as new although
there are few assemblies sold these days. Things that are connected to a sprue,
for example, often get sold new after removing them, track after removing the
pin, even arms and torsos removed from torso assemblies. Also parts like Christmas
baubles and the Star Wars planets, they are usually sold as new from an unused
set even though LEGO pre-assembles them to contain their set.
Since more than 3,600 sold in the 6 months, I would say yes.
That's crazy, I always just left them with the 4x bundle of track. I don't
have any in inventory so it wasn't separating it from the tracks unless that's
the "sets within sets" button. Now I'm curious what people are using
them for.
Since more than 3,600 sold in the 6 months, I would say yes.
Yes, I should have looked. Although the last six months worth of sales, new and
used, for the UK adds up to about £6.50. So at £1 a month for the whole nation,
the market is small.
Since more than 3,600 sold in the 6 months, I would say yes.
Yes, I should have looked. Although the last six months worth of sales, new and
used, for the UK adds up to about £6.50. So at £1 a month for the whole nation,
the market is small.
How can you tell they which country sold them? It would be nice if I could do
this for the US too.
Since more than 3,600 sold in the 6 months, I would say yes.
Yes, I should have looked. Although the last six months worth of sales, new and
used, for the UK adds up to about £6.50. So at £1 a month for the whole nation,
the market is small.
How can you tell they which country sold them? It would be nice if I could do
this for the US too.
By currency. Nearly all sales in GBP are UK sellers. It is one advantage of having
our own currency only used by us.
Since more than 3,600 sold in the 6 months, I would say yes.
Yes, I should have looked. Although the last six months worth of sales, new and
used, for the UK adds up to about £6.50. So at £1 a month for the whole nation,
the market is small.
How can you tell they which country sold them? It would be nice if I could do
this for the US too.
By currency. Nearly all sales in GBP are UK sellers. It is one advantage of having
our own currency only used by us.
Since more than 3,600 sold in the 6 months, I would say yes.
Yes, I should have looked. Although the last six months worth of sales, new and
used, for the UK adds up to about £6.50. So at £1 a month for the whole nation,
the market is small.
How can you tell they which country sold them? It would be nice if I could do
this for the US too.
By currency. Nearly all sales in GBP are UK sellers. It is one advantage of having
our own currency only used by us.
Oh it's only used by US?
Quite a lot of non-US stores price in USD, so USD sales don't necessarily
mean US sales.
United Kingdom, England
USA, New Jersey
France, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur