I agree with Sprint. Coins, stamps and banknotes are one thing, as it is not bad workmanship normally but missed workmanship that makes the item desirable, and there are many millions of these items in circulation so a few 100 with a fault have instant collectibity.
Poor paintwork on a slot car has absolutely no collectibility value and does nothing for me and probably a lot of other folk.
In the model railway world in which I am fairly knowledgable (
) more so that with slot cars there are "official" Hornby-Dublo products and Wrenn products that were released with the wrong loco/carriage number detail and were subsequently changed down the line with the correct loco/carriage numbers. This did not detract from the appearance of the locomotive/carriage and these are rare and if they come up at auction (proper auction with an auctioneer and a hammer, not e-auctions!) they do fetch big money. Too big for me unfortunately!
Can anybody here provide hard evidence of poor workmanship as opposed to a good quality mistake subsequently corrected doing otherwise in the slot car world?
I thought so!
Take it back Uksqueezea, it has no value and don't let others fool you into pretending otherwise.
Moped