Fire brigade, market street, and Grand Emporium for sale

[Josh]

I have a friend looking to get rid of his modulars. I listed them on bricklink. He said if anyone is willing to take all 3, he’d take off $50. They were assembled, but he’s verified all the parts are there.

Fire Brigade – $310 (last 6 months avg sale on bricklink is $315)
Market Street – $550 (last 6 months avg sale on bricklink is $556)
Grand Emporium – $240 (last 6 months avg sale on bricklink is $240)

So, no shipping, offered by someone you know (your own definition of trust and reputation), and you get to help out my friend who could use the cash.

• This topic was modified 7 years, 3 months ago by Josh.

[Greg Schubert]

I’m not in the market for new modulars, but just to clarify – $1050 for all three, already assembled? with boxes and instructions in good condition?

IMHO average price might seem fair to a seller but is not a selling point for a buyer unless you are only comparing sales in the US because costs in other countries are often much higher. On the other hand, having no shipping cost is definitely a bonus.

This person seems like a good candidate for the LUG.

[Will McDine]

Spent all of my Allowance this month, but those are really great prices.

[Josh]

Greg Schubert wrote:

This person seems like a good candidate for the LUG.

What makes you say that? The fact that he’s getting rid of his LEGO and doesn’t take the effort to do it himself?

[Greg Schubert]

My suggestion stems from the assumption that the person was interested enough in LEGO to buy big buildings in the first place. “Occam’s razor is a problem-solving principle … states that among competing hypotheses, the one with the fewest assumptions should be selected.” – wikipedia Of course, maybe he stole the modulars and needs other people to sell them for him so he doesn’t get caught. In which case, he is not a good candidate for the LUG.

[Josh]

I’m familiar with Occam’s razor. It’s useful in the medical field and sometimes expressed in an analogy – “When you hear hooves, think horses, not zebras.”

Upon implementation, I would think the simplest deduction would be that he no longer has use/desire for LEGO. Then we don’t have to get into speculation on me associating with criminals.

• This reply was modified 7 years, 3 months ago by Josh.

[Greg Schubert]

Josh wrote:

the simplest deduction would be that he no longer has use/desire for LEGO

truedat

[Josh]

lulz. I wasn’t even looking for this, just stumbled on it.

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[Greg Schubert]

Someone I know also wanted their LEGO sets sold, but the week before I listed these, I saw her buy the London Bus at Tysons … all of which flies in the face of Occam’s razor, doesn’t it?

[Author]

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