Welp there goes my money.
0
Lughost
the Lugoat
Sneakyone wrote...
I just spent 200 dollars on doujins again, somebody please stop meJust send them to me.
0
Sneakyone wrote...
I just spent 200 dollars on doujins again, somebody please stop meI spent 200 dollars on a megahuge vibrating strap-on for a ladyfriend because we often joke about how whipped her boyfriend is.
They made it a Christmas tree.
0
echoeagle3
Oppai Overlord
Medzy wrote...
echoeagle3 wrote...
Grenouille88 wrote...
With the proper planning you could.
I suppose. But I guess this gets to me because I would never spend that much money on a figure.
I didn't intend to "get" to you, I was just trying to make people chuckle at the "I don't wanna hear it" part.
Sorry if I made you mad at me, I didn't intend to.
Im not mad. chill. its all good
Grenouille88 wrote...
echoeagle3 wrote...
Grenouille88 wrote...
With the proper planning you could.
I suppose. But I guess this gets to me because I would never spend that much money on a figure.
You think that you wouldn't. What would you do if found the perfect figure? Would you let is pass you by.
If it cost a thousand dollars then yes I would
0
Damoz
~Not A User~
My baby is on her way to me also, she is rare and she had to be repaired cause of IDIOT POSTAL PEOPLE!!!!! Lucky i knew a guy~
I feel yo pain~
I feel yo pain~
0
iMuse
Kuroneko is mine
PumpJack McGee wrote...
Sneakyone wrote...
I just spent 200 dollars on doujins again, somebody please stop meI spent 200 dollars on a megahuge vibrating strap-on for a ladyfriend because we often joke about how whipped her boyfriend is.
They made it a Christmas tree.
oh you
0
echoeagle3 wrote...
Medzy wrote...
echoeagle3 wrote...
Medzy wrote...
echoeagle3 wrote...
Medzy wrote...
It's about 125 US dollars...I paid $1,000 for a figure (serious), so I don't wanna hear it! (joking)
You had better be joking about pay that much for a figure. Otherwise you are waaaaaaaay too rich and need to share your money with us poor folk
Yup, I paid that much for a figure (I was joking about the "I don't wanna hear it" part). I wouldn't say I'm "rich", but I have just enough money to fund a hobby.
And no McGee, it does not come alive... I wish it did.
how the fuck can you afford to buy $1,000 figures and not be filthy rich.
Filthy rich = George Soros. Rich = successful small business.
A random-ass dude who saved up a months paycheck to afford 1 figure = me.
there is no way I could ever have that kind of extra money
It's pretty easy. For me I would just have to not buy any books. I already have $1100 or so in cash and about $62 in change (I have one of those money counting jars). I've been saving for about a year or so.
1
If I buy any figurines I'm gonna need to save up cash for a trip to Japan, because I don't trust the internet when it comes to buying stuff.
Yes, I come from the past. Queen Victoria says hello.
Yes, I come from the past. Queen Victoria says hello.
0
Medzy wrote...
It's about 125 US dollars...I paid $1,000 for a figure (serious), so I don't wanna hear it! (joking)
If it was not a DD, I'll laugh.
0
PumpJack McGee wrote...
People spend their spare (or sometimes not so spare) cash on what they enjoy, and spend it according to how much worth they associate it withThis. Money is worthless. It has no value to anyone. Money in its paper form is only good as fire kindling. People and objects give money value. Here's an example.
A Kuroneko figure costs $1000. The seller is telling consumers that $1000 is worth more than or equal to the figure to seller. $1000 >= Figure to the seller.
Person X buys said figure for $1000. The consumer is telling the seller, Figure >= $1000.
Lets say Person X gets paid $10 per hour at work. Buying the Kuroneko figure implies that 100 hours of work is worth less than the Kuroneko figure. In other words, "I, Person X, am willing to work 100 hours in exchange for that Kuroneko figure."
Money is simply a quantification of relative worth that is easy for people to understand and compare. Sometimes I wish people would remember that.
0
ExESGO wrote...
Medzy wrote...
It's about 125 US dollars...I paid $1,000 for a figure (serious), so I don't wanna hear it! (joking)
If it was not a DD, I'll laugh.
Umm... DD? What is that?
0
iMuse
Kuroneko is mine
brok3n butterfly wrote...
PumpJack McGee wrote...
People spend their spare (or sometimes not so spare) cash on what they enjoy, and spend it according to how much worth they associate it withThis. Money is worthless. It has no value to anyone. Money in its paper form is only good as fire kindling. People and objects give money value. Here's an example.
A Kuroneko figure costs $1000. The seller is telling consumers that $1000 is worth more than or equal to the figure to seller. $1000 >= Figure to the seller.
Person X buys said figure for $1000. The consumer is telling the seller, Figure >= $1000.
Lets say Person X gets paid $10 per hour at work. Buying the Kuroneko figure implies that 100 hours of work is worth less than the Kuroneko figure. In other words, "I, Person X, am willing to work 100 hours in exchange for that Kuroneko figure."
Money is simply a quantification of relative worth that is easy for people to understand and compare. Sometimes I wish people would remember that.
Me and Kuroneko are together forever.
0
animefreak_usa
Child of Samael
iMuse wrote...
brok3n butterfly wrote...
PumpJack McGee wrote...
People spend their spare (or sometimes not so spare) cash on what they enjoy, and spend it according to how much worth they associate it withThis. Money is worthless. It has no value to anyone. Money in its paper form is only good as fire kindling. People and objects give money value. Here's an example.
A Kuroneko figure costs $1000. The seller is telling consumers that $1000 is worth more than or equal to the figure to seller. $1000 >= Figure to the seller.
Person X buys said figure for $1000. The consumer is telling the seller, Figure >= $1000.
Lets say Person X gets paid $10 per hour at work. Buying the Kuroneko figure implies that 100 hours of work is worth less than the Kuroneko figure. In other words, "I, Person X, am willing to work 100 hours in exchange for that Kuroneko figure."
Money is simply a quantification of relative worth that is easy for people to understand and compare. Sometimes I wish people would remember that.
Me and Kuroneko are together forever.
NTR TIEM
0
yurixhentai
desu
iMuse wrote...
brok3n butterfly wrote...
PumpJack McGee wrote...
People spend their spare (or sometimes not so spare) cash on what they enjoy, and spend it according to how much worth they associate it withThis. Money is worthless. It has no value to anyone. Money in its paper form is only good as fire kindling. People and objects give money value. Here's an example.
A Kuroneko figure costs $1000. The seller is telling consumers that $1000 is worth more than or equal to the figure to seller. $1000 >= Figure to the seller.
Person X buys said figure for $1000. The consumer is telling the seller, Figure >= $1000.
Lets say Person X gets paid $10 per hour at work. Buying the Kuroneko figure implies that 100 hours of work is worth less than the Kuroneko figure. In other words, "I, Person X, am willing to work 100 hours in exchange for that Kuroneko figure."
Money is simply a quantification of relative worth that is easy for people to understand and compare. Sometimes I wish people would remember that.
Me and Kuroneko are together forever.
Nope.
0
Lughost
the Lugoat
yurixhentai wrote...
iMuse wrote...
brok3n butterfly wrote...
PumpJack McGee wrote...
People spend their spare (or sometimes not so spare) cash on what they enjoy, and spend it according to how much worth they associate it withThis. Money is worthless. It has no value to anyone. Money in its paper form is only good as fire kindling. People and objects give money value. Here's an example.
A Kuroneko figure costs $1000. The seller is telling consumers that $1000 is worth more than or equal to the figure to seller. $1000 >= Figure to the seller.
Person X buys said figure for $1000. The consumer is telling the seller, Figure >= $1000.
Lets say Person X gets paid $10 per hour at work. Buying the Kuroneko figure implies that 100 hours of work is worth less than the Kuroneko figure. In other words, "I, Person X, am willing to work 100 hours in exchange for that Kuroneko figure."
Money is simply a quantification of relative worth that is easy for people to understand and compare. Sometimes I wish people would remember that.
Me and Kuroneko are together forever.
Nope.
Hah, I remember that.
0
Lughost
the Lugoat
Medzy wrote...
animefreak_usa wrote...
iMuse wrote...
Me and Kuroneko are together forever.NTR TIEM
Medzy, udabess.
0
Grenouille88 wrote...
Medzy wrote...
animefreak_usa wrote...
iMuse wrote...
Me and Kuroneko are together forever.NTR TIEM
Spoiler:
Medzy, udabess.
OOOOOOOHOHOHO, STAHP EET- YOU'RE EMBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRASING ME!
0
Lughost
the Lugoat
Medzy wrote...
Grenouille88 wrote...
Medzy wrote...
animefreak_usa wrote...
iMuse wrote...
Me and Kuroneko are together forever.NTR TIEM
Spoiler:
Medzy, udabess.
OOOOOOOHOHOHO, STAHP EET- YOU'RE EMBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRASING ME!
