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crisfromcal

3.8K items sold
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Location: United StatesMember since: Jan 28, 2005
Top Rated Sellercrisfromcal is one of eBay's most reputable sellers. Consistently delivers outstanding customer service Learn more

Detailed seller ratings

Average for the last 12 months

Accurate description
4.9
Reasonable shipping cost
5.0
Shipping speed
5.0
Communication
5.0

All feedback (4,864)

c***r (582)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Another flawless transaction!!! Received item as described. Fast shipping and great packaging. An A+ Seller!!!!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
0***d (1651)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past month
Verified purchase
Awesome item, great communication, fast despatch and perfectly packaged. Seller highly reccomended
c***r (582)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Received item as described. Super fast shipping and great packaging. An A+ Seller!!!!!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
f***e (120)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past month
Verified purchase
Great experience all around. Items were shipped out fast, and arrived meticulously packed. Wonderful collection, items were clearly well cared for by a serious collector. Thank you so much, hope to do business with seller again, recommended!
l***s (2555)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past month
Verified purchase
Lightning-fast shipping! Good communication. Item packaged well. Thanks!
t***t (267)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Fast shipping and a PERFECT TRANSACTION!!!! As described and perfect Transformer!!!!
Reviews (2)
Sep 01, 2007
Reasons for buying this CD
Honestly the only reason I bought this CD was so I can complete my never-ending 2Pac collection. The song featuring 2Pac is "Living In Pain" and is yet another remix of the original song. The original song title is "House Of Pain" and not only had BIG and 'Pac, but also featured Strech from Live Squad. I also think Strech produced the original but is not mentioned in the credits (How weak). Well, here's hoping 2Pac's mom one day releases a box set of all the original tracks 2Pac recorded with the original beats and rappers. 2Pac is the greatest, period...
0 of 1 found this helpful
Jan 01, 2010
About the guide
First off, I've been an avid collector of Transformers for 4 years, especially G1 (Generation One). This book has been in my wish list for 3 years & only recently I decided to finally buy the damn thing. I was holding off because I wasn't sure what to expect as far as quality & dedication by the author on the subject of "Japanese & International Transformers." I was also holding off because I began & continue collecting G1 Transformers & I really needed a guide to G1 & not international Transformers. The book that filled that void was "Transformers: Identification And Price Guide" by Mark Bellomo (Strongly recommended). Since 4 years ago I've reached the end of completing my G1 collection due to owning all but 4 of the G1 Transformers (Fortress Maximus, Scorponok, Bludgeon and Targetmaster Scourge). Through my persute I became interested in the Transformers that never came to the U.S. shores. If you ever even seldom look up or buy vintage Transformers you know that they sometimes reach into the thousands of dollars mint in seald box (MISB). Since I'm not one of those lucky guys making $100,000+ a year with no responsibilities & can afford to blow a few grand per individual toy, then I just stick to buying mostly loose toys. Well, thru reasrching for my toys, I always came across vintage toys I've never seen & I was curious as to: where they came from, why do some look like my vintage Transformers but with different paint jobs & why the hell are they so much more expensive than my toys!? That's where "The Unofficial Guide..." by J. E. Alvarez comes in. I like it because he has firm grasp of the concept of the Transformers world. Alvarez' experience in the field of collecting allowed him to explain some of the background of Transformers as well as the different lines of toys released internationally. He doesn't really give any background info on each individual toys except on a few toys. He does however give some background on the different lines like the Masterforce, Micromasters, 2010 & the different European exclusives lines. Even though, from what I know, Alvarez goes down each year of the vintage line , shows the toys that were released abroad & has pictures of each of the toys, the major flaw I can see with the book is the display & organization of the pictures & toys. There is comentary at the beginning of each chapter which goes into detail as to where the Transformers line was up to @ that point. But I kept getting confused because of the different arrangements of the pictures & toys. As far as the toys in the pictures; There were some displayed inside there sealed box or backcard, others were displayed loose either transformed or in robot mode, while others were displayed in all three ways. I felt there was no consistancy in the way the toys were pictured. & I understand that Alvarez himself was saying that some of those toys pictured were sealed so it would be foolish to open & display an expensive & rare toy. There were toys that seamed to have favor over others by having up to 2 full pages of the toy in various poses while others were small pics of the sealed toy or a toy with no accessaries. And still there's other times where it's obvious that complete pages are mistakenly swapped around. In short: Being the ONLY book out there about international Transformers makes this book a must have. But if your looking for greater detail about spacific toys, I'd check a Transformers web site devoted to collecting.
1 of 1 found this helpful