Thanks to the rise of case breaks and the ludicrous prices, we now see a price of $244.95 for Origins.
But I guess that people can always buy into case breaks - but this product brings caveat emptor to new levels for case breaks - looking at the checklist, and you see that 8 of the 32 teams (25%) have no autographs.
So people buying into the random case break have a 25% chance of getting a team that have 0 chance of getting an autograph card - the primary hits from the product. Some of the other teams have inserts or leftover RPS junk memorabilia cards - so I guess you get something.
But I am guessing that if people are selling individual teams for their case break that the price of the Houston Texans will be quite low.
Also, fun note - MSRP for this product is $110 - and last year, I got an individual Origins patch autograph for $12.50. So good luck with that a $250.
But I guess that when case breakers can actually get people to pay for a product where 25% of their customers are guaranteed to be shut out on the hits, used lottery tickets are starting to seem like a more finacially responsible purchase than football cards
But I guess that people can always buy into case breaks - but this product brings caveat emptor to new levels for case breaks - looking at the checklist, and you see that 8 of the 32 teams (25%) have no autographs.
So people buying into the random case break have a 25% chance of getting a team that have 0 chance of getting an autograph card - the primary hits from the product. Some of the other teams have inserts or leftover RPS junk memorabilia cards - so I guess you get something.
But I am guessing that if people are selling individual teams for their case break that the price of the Houston Texans will be quite low.
Also, fun note - MSRP for this product is $110 - and last year, I got an individual Origins patch autograph for $12.50. So good luck with that a $250.
But I guess that when case breakers can actually get people to pay for a product where 25% of their customers are guaranteed to be shut out on the hits, used lottery tickets are starting to seem like a more finacially responsible purchase than football cards