Here is a good one: $797 for an A1000
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Amiga-1000-vintage-Commodore-computer-very-early-unit-/380872830530?pt=US_Vintage_Computers_Mainframes&hash=item58adca2e42
The description: "Unit is in fair used condition with a fair amount of scratches and a couple of deep gouges on the top cover....it's a Rev 6 board ... Top cover includes signatures of the design team. From the missing logos and IDs it looks like a early model or prototype."
Or its been beat to hell!
I can top that - how about US$5900 for an Amiga 1000?
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Amiga-1000-/151376618167?pt=US_Vintage_Computers_Mainframes&hash=item233ebfe2b7Heh. Seems a lot of amiga people already gave him a hard time about this ridiculous price...this text is in the listing too:
"Now to my Amiga. In a year, I've gotten around 100 emails from the passive aggressive to the straight out rude. If cursing was allowed, I could just image the emails I would have gotten. What I've found is that it actually isn't the pricing per se that is making the "Amiga community" so ticked off. It's that I priced an Amiga 1000 higher than the buyer would like and specifically an Amiga buyer. Every item I've bought, the price ranged from really low to the extremely high as in 100 times higher than retail. Never in my mind did I think of sending the seller an email and giving them a piece of my mind. I just bought the one I could afford and be done with it. But, with an Amiga buyer, it's very different. They have a very unique sense of right and wrong. I get emails on how markets work, pricing lessons and even life lessons. I would banter with them a bit and ask them if they actually have emailed other sellers with ridiculous prices on a recent purchase. You can guess the answer to that. A lot of other tidbits I found as well. I would like to send a big virtual hug to the Amiga community and hope I was able to help you release some hot air. "
Catcha,
Epsilon
