Yea, the black ones were given out two winners at the Star Fox Competition in 1993, and to the 2nd place winners at the PowerFest '94 local events in 1994. They can go for as much as $100. However your jacket was never sold or given out to the public. I'm guessing you could get $500 for that if you found the right person. However I agree that you should not sell it and keep it since it was your Grandfathers. I have never seen one of those before either.
does anyone know if this is legit? real or a fake? he claimed he "bought" it a few years back. but they were only given to the contest winners? i sent him a bit of a low ball offer and he said he would consider it if it didnt sell. any input would be great i dont want to buy it if its not authentic...
If the SNES power button is turned on the flap won't open, I think that's your problem.
lifesaver how did i not know that.... w/e thanks a billion man i guess i got my moneys worth
I missed the question, but I can see from the pic that the power button is indeed on.
I thought it was pretty neat how Nintendo made the SNES lock when you turned it on. Nintendo later changed the SNES so it didn't lock and just put a sticker on the front warning you to turn the power off before inserting games. They also changed the cart style, so it was possible to pull the carts out even if the power was on. I wonder why they made these changes? It's hard for me to believe that people actually had problems with carts getting stuck or figuring out how to take carts out. Were there millions of idiots breaking their SNES by trying to pull the carts out with the power switch on?
If the SNES power button is turned on the flap won't open, I think that's your problem.
lifesaver how did i not know that.... w/e thanks a billion man i guess i got my moneys worth
I missed the question, but I can see from the pic that the power button is indeed on.
I thought it was pretty neat how Nintendo made the SNES lock when you turned it on. Nintendo later changed the SNES so it didn't lock and just put a sticker on the front warning you to turn the power off before inserting games. They also changed the cart style, so it was possible to pull the carts out even if the power was on. I wonder why they made these changes? It's hard for me to believe that people actually had problems with carts getting stuck or figuring out how to take carts out. Were there millions of idiots breaking their SNES by trying to pull the carts out with the power switch on?
Comments
If the SNES power button is turned on the flap won't open, I think that's your problem.
lifesaver how did i not know that.... w/e thanks a billion man i guess i got my moneys worth
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=180643826558&ssPageName=STRK:MEWAX:IT
does anyone know if this is legit? real or a fake? he claimed he "bought" it a few years back. but they were only given to the contest winners? i sent him a bit of a low ball offer and he said he would consider it if it didnt sell. any input would be great i dont want to buy it if its not authentic...
If the SNES power button is turned on the flap won't open, I think that's your problem.
lifesaver how did i not know that.... w/e thanks a billion man i guess i got my moneys worth
I missed the question, but I can see from the pic that the power button is indeed on.
If the SNES power button is turned on the flap won't open, I think that's your problem.
lifesaver how did i not know that.... w/e thanks a billion man i guess i got my moneys worth
I missed the question, but I can see from the pic that the power button is indeed on.
Dude...of course there were.