[dukefett]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ddarko

Of course, it has a false interior to store the vials while a normal can would not. But what I am pointing out is that none of it is actually unique by itself, right? The can is not unique in its appearance. Neither are the vials (which one can abundantly see if they were to visit any lab to give blood). Do you think its worth it to pay $200 just for the functionality of a can that can fit in these vials inside? Is that "uniqueness" worth $200?

I suppose your answers are an overwhelming "yes"!. But objectively speaking, is that actually true? Unless you are planing on pulling the same heist as the fat guy did using this can, I am not sure there is value!

How about this, I don't see anything different between this product and a life size lightsaber hilt. Do you? They're both just movie prop replicas. No one "uses" film props, they display them on a shelf like all of us do for toys. If the can wasn't shaving cream and was just some special sci-fi looking cylinder that had no logo on it would that make it better? The tubes definitely aren't the same type of tubes they collect blood in, not that I've ever done. The embryo vials are much smaller.

Maybe it's like the spy type of thing in me that makes it cool too. Like there must be a dozen easy James Bond type objects that Q gives him that they could do props of that are normal every day objects. You see no value in those if you were a massive Bond fan?