Should be easy to find out.
Look up the item, see who winning bidder was, then contact them through eBay.
I think eBay prohibit you from doing that with the new confidential listings.
Exactly...now they only show the first and last letter of their Ebay name...which sucks. But hopefully we can find that buyer.
I guess you could wait to see it the buyer leaves the seller any feedback. Then you would know who they are. :lookaroun
There are some interesting rumors floating around that should come to fruition soon. *fingers crossed*
I was just thinking that an Up-inspired attraction in the club during the day could be successful, but I'd be afraid that if it were popular, it would take over the club entirely. They could recreate the house from Up and make it the entrance to the baloon ride and call it the "Junior Adventurers Club". It could be a walk through/play place.
Not exactly.Think about it for a second.
You spends hundreds of dollars on an auction and then the losing people contact you wanting you to xerox the thing you just spent money on and give it to the losing people?
Yeah, I'd hit "delete" on your email too.
Not exactly.
Us "losers" would pay the winner a reasonable fee for copies.
That way the winner would have the original stuff, we would have copies, and the winner would recoup a bunch or their costs.
Win-win situation as I see it.
Not really. Someone wanting the original will not settle for a copy. Those wanting a copy will generally not pay the price for the original. For example right now an original Revenge of the Jedi poster still goes for $300 minimum even though there are very good reproductions available for less than $20. There is just something special about having the real thing.Not quite "win-win", as once the copies were out on the market, there would be no control over how many additional copies they would generate, or even worst (from a collector standpoint) someone would post a copy free on the internet. This would effectively eliminate any potential value assigned to the original. There is also the issue of copywrite infringement, as the owner of the script didn't purchase the distribution rights to the document from Disney.
Though I would love to see a copy of the script, I think the buyer will keep it under lock and key.
Not exactly.
Us "losers" would pay the winner a reasonable fee for copies.
That way the winner would have the original stuff, we would have copies, and the winner would recoup a bunch or their costs.
Win-win situation as I see it.
Huuuuuge win.:lookarounNot exactly.
Us "losers" would pay the winner a reasonable fee for copies.
That way the winner would have the original stuff, we would have copies, and the winner would recoup a bunch or their costs.
Win-win situation as I see it.
No, no Dave...I didn't mean it that way. I meant losers of the auction.:lol:I never called you guys "losers".... You know I went to that club hundreds of times.
No, no Dave...I didn't mean it that way. I meant losers of the auction.:lol:
and 2 - i wouldn't copy it for someone.
I would spread the love. Dissemination of club materials is one way to show the brass there really still is intense interest in the club. Besides, if Disney wants more profits from the club, they should re-open it! But I guess it takes all kinds...
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