Going to physical stores to buy goods and services is no longer common. The internet has advanced so much that with just a few taps, we can buy almost anything—from daily essentials to rare collectibles—without leaving our homes. In many ways, this is an incredible convenience and a clear sign of progress. However, this digital freedom has also created a strange new reality. Online marketplaces are now filled with items whose prices seem completely disconnected from logic or value. A simple vintage Blockbuster membership card listed for $2,000, or a photocopied autograph priced at $3,200, raises an important question: when did online shopping turn into a place where absurdity can be sold as rarity? While technology has made buying easier than ever, it has also exposed how strangely some people behave when the internet removes traditional limits.
#1 Pretty successful bookkeeper
#2 Amazing birthday cacks
#3 Elusive “c” and “k”.
#4 how soon can i move in?
#5 Own a piece of history
#6 You never know
#7 An obvious joke, but I thought this community would appreciate the humor.
#8 Um okay..?
#9 Is there a hobby or something I’m unaware of?
#10 No pets
#11 10 bucks cyberpunk coaster.
#12 Might not be delusional, he might know exactly what he’s doing
#13 These Oreos you can get at the drugstore for $5
#14 Photocopy of Trump’s signature
#15 Yea let’s just go ahead and trade a $2,000 PC for a PS5.
#16 For those that are already planning Christmas decorations…the price is actually pretty fair!
#17 Original Volpix Pokemon Card. On sale for a steal!
#18 We banned single use plastic bags this time last year
#19 Is this a thing now? Selling used fake nails?
#20 $700 for a used switch
#21 At least crop the Amazon price out??
#22 Kyle is flexing his monster collection
#23 Anything for Raymond.
#24 The word “vintage” makes it worth more, right?
#25 Once in a lifetime opportunity!
#26 Boomers Going Through Their Adult Kid’s Old Stuff Be Like
