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LEGO Icons Atari 2600 $274.53 (RRP $369.99) Delivered @ Amazon AU

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Have been waiting for a decent discount on this one for a while. Shipped by Amazon AU, seemed good enough to share as I think this may be the lowest its been.

Enjoy!

To those that feel the need to say its too expensive or why not just buy a real one, this clearly isn't for you and you should simply move on.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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closed Comments

    • -1

      Agree.

      Surely a real 2600 is cheaper.

  • -4

    For that price might as well buy a real one.

  • When you flash the wrong ROMs onto your real Atari 2600 (or Flashback), you can't brick it like you can brick this one.

  • +2

    No E.T. cartridge, no deal ;)

  • +1

    Waiting on a mod to this kit to nest a Raspberry Pi in it, with a real Atari emulator.

  • -1

    I honestly don’t understand the Lego obsession. I liked Lego as a kid and don’t mind some of the engineering models they sell, but to spend hundreds of dollars on items like this - just makes no sense to me.

    Feels like a surrogate for something real

    • -4

      Yeah it’s strange. I can’t imagine adults having rooms full of these plastic toys.

    • +11

      Feels like a surrogate for something real

      You mean like all of the other sh*t that the average middle-class consumer fills their entire house with?

      Every. Single. Time… a deal for a mildly expensive Lego set is posted it will always drive at least one hysterical person to lose their sh*t over other people's hobbies while they themselves probably throw thousands down the drain on an annual basis on some equally baffling pastime like golf or alcoholism.

    • +3

      You mean like every single hobby?

  • I have a few questions for the peeps who buy this stuff, if any of you lego-heads out there would be kind enough to respond.

    1. Do most buyers acquire the set and never open it, and instead store it hoping it will go up in value?

    2. If that is the case … do many of these sets ever actually go up in value?

    3. Alternatively, do most buyers actually open it and 'build it'/'play' with it? With their kids perhaps?

    4. If you build it, do you then 'display' it permanently in the house/cave/garage/somewhere? Or do you then break it back up and return it to the box?

    • +1

      Build it, display it, that’s what it for. Bit of a waste having it sit in storage for years. That being said I have quite a few just sitting in the garage unopened as I don’t get a lot of time to build them.

      If I get sick of it either break it up and store away for kids or resale. I try to keep boxes/instructions just in case for resale value.

      1. I buy typically with the intent to build, but have a few sets I haven't opened yet, some of which I do know will go up in value but would still be worth more eventually even if I open it so it isn't much of a concern
      2. yes
      3. I don't have kids, plenty of adults enjoy lego, its nothing to be ashamed of - much like video games, they appeal to ALL ages yet it is frowned upon by some as a being "only for kids" which is absolute bullshit
      4. I have some on display in glass cabinets, people love seeing them that visit, some smaller ones (speed champions sets) on shelving and some in other places around the house - my wife's titanic build is a show piece of our collection, its one of the first things you see when you walk in the house
  • +1

    Thanks mate! Been looking for this one ever since it came out at a good price. Snapped it up straight away.

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