CamelCamelCamel.com provides price charts of Amazon.com items, including their 3rd party used value. I use this to track video game and movie values like stocks, by using price charts. Here's a price chart for Mario Party for Nintendo 64. It had a lifetime high used value at $47.40 on March 6, 2015. PriceCharting.com is also a great resource, but since I primarily do my selling on Amazon, I only find that useful to see if someone has listed something on eBay or Half.com for noticeably lower price.
If the stock market has a likely 15-20% correction soon, it may affect video game prices too.
Showing posts with label website. Show all posts
Showing posts with label website. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Sunday, January 4, 2015
How to Find and Compare Ultraviolet Movie Code Prices
Ultravioletcinema.com aggregrates prices from some of the major Tictail stores and other websites that sell Ultraviolet movie codes. They have a section to find prices for HD quality movies and standard definition options.
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Logonerds - Logos for under $100
I stumbled upon the Logonerds.com website a few days ago and I couldn't believe that they offer logos for under $100. A professionally designed logo for $47. It almost sounds too good to be true. I would almost pay that just to try it out. Other online logo services charge around $200 for logo packages.
According to Logo Reviews, they are based out of Canada. Maybe this is how they keep their costs down. Even a decent professionally designed logo would be worth well over $47. As of 3/16/10, they do not provide a phone number on their website.
Here are some examples from their online portfolio:





According to Logo Reviews, they are based out of Canada. Maybe this is how they keep their costs down. Even a decent professionally designed logo would be worth well over $47. As of 3/16/10, they do not provide a phone number on their website.
Here are some examples from their online portfolio:






Saturday, September 26, 2009
Youserials.com
Tonight I stumbled on youserials.com. My previous go-to source for serials and keys, Serialz.to, disappeared a few months ago.
Youserials.com is great if you have the Adblock Plus extension running in Firefox. Otherwise they overlay a javascript ad over pages that show serial numbers, trying to lock in you into some advertising garbage. One would hope that anyone who knows enough to find serial numbers would know, or at least try a workaround for this sign-up junk. See the screenshot below.

If you don't want to install Adblock Plus, one of the best Firefox extensions, there's still a work-around, but you'll have to put-up with the ads. Navigate to a page that has serial numbers, then go to View > Page Source in the Firefox menu bar. You can also press Control-U or Command-U on a Mac. Once the page source window opens, scroll down until you see the serial number listed. Copy and paste the serial number.
Youserials.com is great if you have the Adblock Plus extension running in Firefox. Otherwise they overlay a javascript ad over pages that show serial numbers, trying to lock in you into some advertising garbage. One would hope that anyone who knows enough to find serial numbers would know, or at least try a workaround for this sign-up junk. See the screenshot below.

If you don't want to install Adblock Plus, one of the best Firefox extensions, there's still a work-around, but you'll have to put-up with the ads. Navigate to a page that has serial numbers, then go to View > Page Source in the Firefox menu bar. You can also press Control-U or Command-U on a Mac. Once the page source window opens, scroll down until you see the serial number listed. Copy and paste the serial number.
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