I paid $200 a rack for DJ $5s and $260 for $25s. When I went back to the same seller for more DJ $25s he said $65 per barrel.
I paid $200 a rack for DJ $5s and $260 for $25s. When I went back to the same seller for more DJ $25s he said $65 per barrel.
Or Jumers? And I think both Jumers and DJs are nice minty RHC chips.Idk. Diamond jacks don’t seem to be going above sale price? Right?
Was that the launch sale or clearance price? Yah minty $1 rhc always a steal and will be flipped…for maybe $2?
Those are when they are on sales (launch price was at $2 if I remember correctly), DJ have an awful low # of $1 which end up with a lot of surplus $5 and $25Was that the launch sale or clearance price? Yah minty $1 rhc always a steal and will be flipped…for maybe $2?
Jumers was the first sales when Jim priced them at a much higher price at launch as compared to previous TCR Sales and it didn't work out wellI think both Jumers and DJs are nice minty RHC chips.
that was clearance. Ask me how I know. I bought five or six racks for the fives at launch at $1.60 apiece. I decided I didn’t like them and figured I could quickly resell them at a small loss. Except there were over 10,000 unsold.Was that the launch sale or clearance price? Yah minty $1 rhc always a steal and will be flipped…for maybe $2?
I think Used RHC are the one that is getting 95% affected.Figured as much. But nonetheless, new chippers coming to the site see custom Tina’s for 50 cents on a much better mold and are skipping RHC entirely.
Not everyone. But a lot of people.
I wonder.Figured as much. But nonetheless, new chippers coming to the site see custom Tina’s for 50 cents on a much better mold and are skipping RHC entirely.
Not everyone. But a lot of people.
I think our problem is because of how cheap/affordable they are, we might end up purchasing too many sets and having to resell them without even using them.Maybe some experienced chippers who have been there done that with Paulsons recognize the value in the Tina’s.
Figured as much. But nonetheless, new chippers coming to the site see custom Tina’s for 50 cents on a much better mold and are skipping RHC entirely.
Not everyone. But a lot of people.
I might spring for the RHCs, just to own the coolness of real clay, real casino chips. So maybe it’s not just about the beginners preferring cheap chips. Maybe some experienced chippers who have been there done that with Paulsons recognize the value in the Tina’s.
Good point. We’d usually see one or two plastic chip group buys each year. But they were always a tough sell at their premium price, and now with Tina’s . . .Tina, with the monthly Group Buys also killed off most of the other Group Buys.
There's almost zero Non Tina GB activity anymore
Tina, with the monthly Group Buys also killed off most of the other Group Buys.
There's almost zero Non Tina GB activity anymore
Boy did they time the poker boom perfectly.Just saying that when dice chips hit the market it was an incredible craze. So much better than the interlocking thin ones, they had some heft and “looked like” what you used in casinos. They literally flew off the shelves and filled every den in America. Now look where they are.
. .
Some of us just enjoy getting together with other lovers of their chips for a few days of competitive card playing, some good food and a few laughs. I’m not sure if the hobby was supposed to be anymore sophisticated
than that.
. . .
I question that Tina’s are more durable than anything else in particular, or particularly durable in general.combined with that Tina durability
I can’t even get one of my home games that takes $5-$10 a hand to buy Tina’s to replace his dice chips lol even when I mention game security.
Welp, so much for my comment above.when the sluggos were literally crumbling
I question that Tina’s are more durable than anything else in particular, or particularly durable in general.
(But I also question whether durability is even a factor home users should waste any time considering.)
Welp, so much for my comment above.