Note: Picture only moderately related on account of all the LEGO blocks. Looking to get your LEGO collection started with a bang? Then look no further than eBay, my friend. They've got everything on there. I even bought a car off eBay once. Minus having to drive to Philadelphia and meet with the Russian mafia. Oh, and the part where the old owner had never signed off on selling the car. Listen, I'm just thankful the trunk was bodiless. Now, let's cover what is here in this lot. Well, first of all every theme you could ask for. And pretty much every piece Lego has made. I spent years separating and organizing 1000's of lbs of Lego. I weighed everything in their containers and it all came to around 1158 lbs not including the metal cabinet with Lego instructions...So, I am guessing that you should have about 1000lbs of clean, sorted, organized and even partially baggied Lego. Of course I did have a few bins I never got to for sorting, I will leave that to you. I stopped counting mini-figures at 2358.
There are more here, I just got tired of counting. I hate chewed on, broken, glued, dirty, nasty Lego and will immediately throw them away. And I have thoroughly gone through about 99% of what you see. I also am prejudice against other brands. So, hopefully you will not find any Mega Blok, Tyco, etc... If you happen to find any, it will be a very small amount and I apologize now. $20K takes it all home. Now I know what you're thinking. "But GW, I could get a car for twenty g's." But could that car turn into a medieval castle on your bedroom floor and provide you with hours of imaginative entertainment? "No, but it will get me to the liquor store and back." Good point, pick me up on the way. Thanks to Peterman, who doesn't need a half ton of LEGO blocks because he's got a whole ton of Lincoln Logs. Which, fun fact: were invented by John L. Wright, one of Frank Lloyd Wright's sons. Roll that in your blueprints and smoke it! Nooooo!: What The T-Rex Really Looked Like Can You Heat Me Now?: Cell Phone Grill Test
Donald Trump’s old Lamborghini is up for sale on eBay Huge news everyone: you can still buy President-elect Donald Trump’s old Lamborghini on eBay. The car went on sale before Election Day and is still up for the taking. Here’s a closer look at the car that, naturally, prominently displays Trump paraphernalia:Forget stocks, shares and even gold - for investors may find more profit in Lego sets, limited edition trainers, handbags and Marvel comics.An 'eBay stock exchange' has developed in rare and sought-after modern-day products which attract remarkable prices.Historically, people might have pored over the movements of the FTSE 100 to see where best to invest their money. An 'eBay stock exchange' has developed in rare and sought-after modern-day products which attract remarkable pricesBut today, the key to building a nest egg might be fluctuations in the price of an original Lego set version of the Millennium Falcon from Star Wars.A Millennium Falcon Ultimate Collectors 1st edition was £342.49 when it first went on sale in the High Street in 2007.Today
, it is listed at £5,365 – a staggering rise of some 1,466 per cent.Similarly, a Lego Taj Mahal – one of the rarest items Lego have ever made - fetches around £2,100 today, which compares to the original price of £199.99 in 2008.Investors might also usefully spend their time monitoring the number of people 'watching' and bidding on a pair of Adidas Yeezy 750 Boost trainers or a Hermes Kelly handbag.The Yeezy trainers are the result of a recent collaboration between Adidas and Kanye West. They had an original price of £268, but are now selling for £1,188. A Lego Taj Mahal - one of the rarest items Lego have ever made - can fetch several thousand pounds today, which compares to the original price of £199.99 in 2008'Heirloom' handbags are a huge money spinner. A rare Kelly from Hermes sold for £21,465 in September on eBay in the U.S.The bags are effectively rationed and only available to selected buyers who will pay around £9,000 for a new one.In the past, it was only rare first editions of classic novels like F Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, or Ulysses by James Joyce that generated huge prices.
Today, a mint condition Marvel comic from 1963 featuring the 'Amazing Spider-man' is selling for £37,500 on eBay. Early Apple iPods can also do incredibly well on eBay - so think twice before chucking out your unused techAnd a first edition hardback copy of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, which originally cost £10.99, sold recently on the site for £1,104.Many people have dreamed of rooting through the attic to find a teapot used by Granny, which turns out to be a treasure from China, or a painting by LS Lowry hidden behind a cheap print.Today, it is possible to make a fortune out of junk box retro clothes, shoes, toys and tech, particularly anything associated with Apple.For example, an original Apple iPod Classic 1st Generation in its box sold for £916 – three times the original recommended price of £305.A Luke Skywalker action figure, which sold for £7.66 in 1977, is now worth £871 based on eBay sales data.And a set of three first edition Pokemon cards, which originally sold for £1.95 each, went for £622.Director of UK Trading at eBay, Murray Lambell, said: '2016 has seen the emergence of a new stock exchange of modern collectibles, with limited edition trainers, Lego and Marvel comics among the most popular items for consumers.
Stock exchange with a difference: A Hermes Kelly bag on offer on eBay... for £1,950'The trend bodes well for magpie consumers across the country, who could be sitting on hundreds of pounds of most wanted vintage products currently gathering dust.'Just like a retail Stock Exchange, through our data we can see minute by minute information on what British consumers are spending on.'In 2016, many are placing value in rare comics, hard to get Lego and limited edition trainers – products that inspire a lot of brand love and highlight opportunities for new sellers to understand the value of the items they have at home.'The company is releasing the data as part of its first ever UK Retail Report to mark its 21st birthday this month.The report provides a snapshot of the way the UK bids, buys and sells.Interestingly, just as stock markets around the world from London to New York and Tokyo never sleep, so the same can be said of eBay traders.The company says it has seen an increase in the number of people making purchases through the evening and into the small hours.