<< <i>I dont get the virtual ring thing or why it would have any value at all other then "virtual value" >>
Its part of a contest. If you get all the virtual rings, you can trade them in for a REAL diamond ring. I'm not sure how much the REAL ring is worth though. I've seen some folks claim that it was worth around $200!
Edit: upon reading the rules, the physical ring you're getting has no diamonds in it. It's basically a piece of costume jewelry.
From my understanding you get 1 of the 60 rings for topps 60th anniversary and a chance at the big win of his and hers diamond rings. Like with anything the 1 of 60 rings will be a limited edition collectors item.
<< <i>From my understanding you get 1 of the 60 rings for topps 60th anniversary and a chance at the big win of his and hers diamond rings. Like with anything the 1 of 60 rings will be a limited edition collectors item. >>
No. The actual diamond rings were instant-win prizes unrelated to the virtual ring collection game.
Section 3 (b): ... Neither this Instant Win Prize nor the Topps 60th Anniversary Ring available via the Digital Ring Collection phase of the Giveaway contains any diamonds; rather, "Diamond" is used in conjunction with such prizes for the sole purpose of identifying the anniversary in question by its companion stone in popular culture.
Section 3 (c): ... Digital Ring Collection Prize - Approx. Retail Value (ARV)/each Topps 60th (Diamond) Anniversary Ring - $200(USD)
In summary, the physical ring folks are collecting digital rings to obtain contains NO DIAMONDS, and was appraised at having a value around $200.
Now, the question you have to ask is, how much "collectors value" will this $200 ring have?
Comments
Website
<< <i>I dont get the virtual ring thing or why it would have any value at all other then "virtual value" >>
Its part of a contest. If you get all the virtual rings, you can trade them in for a REAL diamond ring. I'm not sure how much the REAL ring is worth though. I've seen some folks claim that it was worth around $200!
Edit: upon reading the rules, the physical ring you're getting has no diamonds in it. It's basically a piece of costume jewelry.
WTB: 2001 Leaf Rookies & Stars Longevity: Ryan Jensen #/25
<< <i>From my understanding you get 1 of the 60 rings for topps 60th anniversary and a chance at the big win of his and hers diamond rings. Like with anything the 1 of 60 rings will be a limited edition collectors item. >>
No. The actual diamond rings were instant-win prizes unrelated to the virtual ring collection game.
Info on Topps' site about this game
Section 3 (b): ... Neither this Instant Win Prize nor the Topps 60th Anniversary Ring available via the Digital Ring Collection phase of the Giveaway contains any diamonds; rather, "Diamond" is used in conjunction with such prizes for the sole purpose of identifying the anniversary in question by its companion stone in popular culture.
Section 3 (c): ...
Digital Ring Collection Prize - Approx. Retail Value (ARV)/each
Topps 60th (Diamond) Anniversary Ring - $200(USD)
In summary, the physical ring folks are collecting digital rings to obtain contains NO DIAMONDS, and was appraised at having a value around $200.
Now, the question you have to ask is, how much "collectors value" will this $200 ring have?
WTB: 2001 Leaf Rookies & Stars Longevity: Ryan Jensen #/25
I'll gladly trade you $5,000.00 of my virtual Dollars for $1000.00 of your real ones!!!!!!!!!!!
YeeHah
Neil
Website
<< <i>I ended up selling my virtual ring for $1500. >>
#winning
WTB: 2001 Leaf Rookies & Stars Longevity: Ryan Jensen #/25