Top products from r/VeryExpensive

relax /u/Akoustyk, I'm not arguing as much as saying there are other angles. I have read all kinds of history and watched a little as well. Here's a fun little book that I enjoyed a while back talking about creativity on the battlefield.

http://www.amazon.com/GI-Ingenuity-Improvisation-Technology-Stackpole/dp/0811734684

I feel the same way about "packaging"

but a LOT of things fall in the "overpriced because it glitters" area

• Vertu phones. (Nokia Bricks with fancy wrappers)
  
  
• If your alcohol has gems in or on it...you're buying the bottle not the liquid.
  
  
• If you have ANY other name but yours stitched into your clothing they should be paying YOU to be a billboard.
  
  
• If adding this to food made it better, It would be on the table at fine restaurants.

What about this watch

With a bonus review

If someone interested, you can find it here.

Here is the source if someone interested.

[I had this sitting in my Amazon cart, figured I'd share] (https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B074TD8Y97/ref=ox_sc_act_image_2?smid=A1M3RZCUEARYLM&psc=1)

Major ripoff. You can buy gold leaf on Amazon for half that price (or, more accurately, twice as much for the same price), at $2 each.

If you want to go in bulk, you can buy them for $1.20 each.

Found it on Amaozn. But it sold out?

The creator site says $3360 and its too expensive. May be I will make one myself.

$215

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B006OGOHD0?cache=1ede5350897127b2016b792d549603a3&pi=AC_SX110_SY165_QL70&qid=1407335446&sr=8-10#ref=mp_s_a_1_10

This is amazon's algorithm increasing the price of what would be this, based on whatever they base their algorithm on.

I've always assumed it's inversely proportional to demand.

See it all the time in out of print books.