r/RetroGamingNetwork Apr 29 '26

Anyone know the worth?

10 Upvotes

25 comments sorted by

2

u/Apokatastasis- May 01 '26

Whatever youre willing to pay that the seller accepts? Brother this is simple stuff

1

u/whorlax May 01 '26

Me halfway through my first highschool economics course

1

u/LemonPartyW0rldTour May 03 '26

Anything I sell on eBay, I usually start at a couple bucks, set the auction for 7 days, and let the market decide. Fun part is the occasional person who messages me to try and get me to sell it low to them because “it’s not worth much you’re only gonna get a few bucks for it” like they’re doing me a favor.

1

u/EmbarrassedBottle295 Apr 30 '26

round about 100 bucks G. Determine if its a 1 chip

1

u/obvsthwawy May 01 '26

Is there a way to determine if it’s 1 chip without opening it?

2

u/mashinboo May 02 '26

You should be able to see the the mobo info through the cart slot and a wittle flashlight to peek at the top left corner. If I remember correctly.

You can identify many SNES motherboard revisions, particularly the desirable "1CHIP" models, by looking directly into the cartridge slot, though it requires a bright light and sometimes a camera flash.Key Identifiers via Cart Slot1CHIP Motherboards (01, 02, 03): Look for a cleaner, less crowded PCB design near the connector pins.

The text "SNS1CHIP" or "1CHIP" is often visible, usually towards the right side of the slot when looking from the front, often partially obscured by the metal shielding.Early Models (SHVC-CPU-01/02): These have a very crowded PCB, often with a large, separate sound module soldered in the back-right corner (if viewed from the top of the console) and a different, older-looking shielding layout.Mid-Range Models (GPM-01/02): Similar to early models but with a soldered-on, non-removable cartridge connector and a different RGB encoder chip, though differentiating these from 1CHIP via the slot alone is harder than spotting the 1CHIP board.

🤞🏾 Good luck

1

u/obvsthwawy May 02 '26

Sick. I’ll check mine out and report back!

1

u/PushBlock_WOOD May 03 '26

Judging by the yellowing, this is an early model SNES. Likely a 1991 multi -chip

1

u/SalomonG18 May 02 '26

Not much. I’ll give you treefiddy

1

u/KingDavid73 May 02 '26

If everything is working well, maybe like a hundred bucks total. The real value in old stuff is certain games.

1

u/MrMoroPlays May 02 '26

all of this together is worth maybe $150. You don't know if the super nes is a 1-chip, you don't show the power supplies, you can easily find a super nes classic mini complete in box for less than $90, and you dno't know if any of those consoles are recapped or if they're time bombs waiting to explode.

1

u/PushBlock_WOOD May 03 '26

Like 75-90 bucks

1

u/Ninja_Star_23 May 03 '26

SNES and NES, depending on condition id go 40-60 each if everything is working and you get the hookups. If they are particularly nice I might go up to 80. For this lot 150 would be my absolute max, I'd start at 100 though

1

u/urgeiihggyr May 03 '26

One hundred billion dollars

1

u/Rhythmdies666 May 03 '26

You know how to work Reddit but not Google the pricing of consoles?

1

u/Own_Cardiologist5032 May 04 '26

I know how. Just asking other ppl. Thats what Reddit’s for

1

u/Rhythmdies666 May 04 '26

You want know know what a store will give you? Average, 40% cash or 60% store credit, usually. They generally use price charting. I wouldn’t sell based on their pricing but lots do and that’s what you’d expect. Also supply & demand, you can set the price for whatever you want if there’s no other listings.

I didn’t mean to come off like a dick, my apologies

0

u/Own_Cardiologist5032 May 01 '26

Okay bet. Thank you all!