
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Sega's SG-1000 in a lovely box

Posted by
gnome
at
11/03/2010
Labels: 8-bit consoles, rare items, Sega, SG-1000
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Posted by
gnome
at
11/03/2010
Labels: 8-bit consoles, rare items, Sega, SG-1000
So tempting - complete and apparently great condition. But $300? Ouch. If it were half that I'd be tempted to go for it. Then again, my wife just asked me yesterday if I had my eye on anything for Christmas...
ReplyDelete... and I did just see on TV yesterday that the original Starship Enterprise model from the Next Generation auctioned off for $576,000 so this isn't even a drop in the bucket compared to that. Talking myself into it?
ReplyDeleteYes you are, but that really is understandable. After all, it's not as if you are asking for an original Star Trek model or anything. Also, might I suggest you think about the original Spectrum 128?
ReplyDeleteWell my only concern about getting UK systems is whether they will work with US electricity and NTSC TVs. I don't know much about it, but I always assumed I would need some sort of power inverter and maybe some analogous interface device for PAL->NTSC. Not sure.
ReplyDeleteAs far as I know you are right. You will either need a PAL TV or a PAL-NTSC converter. Power supply should be rather simple as there are inverters/PSUs that let you select Voltage.
ReplyDeleteWow, it went for 400 bucks.
ReplyDeleteAn almost decently wholesome price.
ReplyDelete